The opposite form of the word "expendable" by adding a prefix is unexpendable.
The prefix that helps to form "inconvenience" is "in-". Adding "in-" at the beginning of "convenience" changes the meaning to indicate something that is not convenient or causing difficulty.
No, "unfavorable" is not a prefix. It is a complete word that means something that is not advantageous or positive. The prefix "un-" is added to a word to form the opposite meaning, as in "undo" or "unhappy."
pro
Ad-dress Un-dress Re-dress
Dis- indicates negation, lack, reversal, as in distrust, disuse and dismantle, respectively.
The prefix for "paid" is "un-." Adding the prefix "un-" changes the meaning of the word to indicate that something has not been paid or is not paid. It is a common prefix used to create the opposite or negative form of a word.
sub subscrip
super
The prefix that helps to form "inconvenience" is "in-". Adding "in-" at the beginning of "convenience" changes the meaning to indicate something that is not convenient or causing difficulty.
No, "unfavorable" is not a prefix. It is a complete word that means something that is not advantageous or positive. The prefix "un-" is added to a word to form the opposite meaning, as in "undo" or "unhappy."
pro
Ad-dress Un-dress Re-dress
Dis- indicates negation, lack, reversal, as in distrust, disuse and dismantle, respectively.
Adding the prefix "land" to "grass" gives "grassland," and adding the suffix "scape" to "scape" gives "landscape."
The base or root for "immature" is "mature." "Im-" is a prefix added to "mature" to form the opposite meaning.
nmdest
"Prop" is a root word, as it is the base form from which other words can be derived by adding prefixes and suffixes.