a feminine the is used when the word ends in a or sometimes e
plural feminine when it ends in e ans osmetimes i
maculine the is used when the word ends in o and sometimes e
plural masculine is used when the word ends in i
The prefix "mono" comes from the Greek language.
The prefix "lize" does not have a specific meaning in English. It is not a common prefix in the language.
"Backsalire" would be a combination of the prefix "back" and the verb "salire" (to climb in Italian). However, "backsalire" is not a common word in English or Italian.
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"Gogue" is not a recognized prefix in the English language. It may be a misspelling or not a commonly used prefix.
wo is not a prefix it comes from the old English word wimman which means "wife of man" wimman developed over time into woman. and by the way fe- in female or feminie is not a prefix
"Twice wed" is one English equivalent of the Italian name Bianello.Specifically, the prefix bi- means "double, twice". The masculine noun anello translates as "ring, wedding ring". The pronunciation will be "byah-NEHL-loh" in Italian.
"Same" is an English equivalent of the Italian prefix omo-.Specifically, a prefix is added to the beginning of another word. The Italian prefix in question originates in the ancient Greek ὁμός (homos) for "common, joint, same." The pronunciation will be "OH-moh" in Italian.
The prefix "mono" comes from the Greek language.
the prefix is Centi from the Greek language the word Millimeter's prefix is Milli
The prefix "lize" does not have a specific meaning in English. It is not a common prefix in the language.
"Backsalire" would be a combination of the prefix "back" and the verb "salire" (to climb in Italian). However, "backsalire" is not a common word in English or Italian.
The prefix "mono-" derives from the Greek language. The equivalent Latin prefix would be "uni-".
No, it is a prefix.
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an-
greek