Royal Tunbridge Wells and Royal Lemington Spa
That's not really a prefix in English. Di- is (and means "two"), but not die-.
Sardis and Persepolis.
England and France
Yes, a prefix can have more than one syllable. For example, "un-" and "re-" are common two-syllable prefixes in English.
There are no English cities beginning with the letter 'A'. The only two British cities beginning with 'A' are Armagh (NI) and Aberdeen (Scotland).
If you mean the prefix im-, it is actually in-, but the n becomes an m before a labial consonant like a b or an m. The prefix has two basic meanings: motion into or toward; and "not." In the first case, in- is related to the English preposition in, and in the second it is related to the English prefix un-.
Bi is a prefix for two.Bi is a prefix for two.Bi is a prefix for two.Bi is a prefix for two.
"Bi" can function as a prefix in English, typically meaning "two" or "twice." It is not a standalone part of speech but a morpheme that can be added to words to modify their meaning.
No, "duo" is not a suffix. It is a Latin term meaning "two" which is used as a standalone word or as a prefix in English to indicate two or double.
It is a Greek Prefix meaning two or of two. There is no prefix of bis due to the fact that it is a prefix. You can thank me. Zaragotha (Zara)
'di' is a prefix, not a suffix, and it means 'two'
Richard III.