It will change the meaning.
C.It has no effect.
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Yes, it can, depending on the word. Prefixes, however, almost never change the root word. The most common changes of a root when adding suffixes are the removal of a final E that follows a consonant (e.g. diving), or the change of a Y to an I (e.g. silliness).
Almost never, compared to the changes in some spellings when adding suffixes (mostly dropped E's). One prefix that can change is anti- to ant- as in the words antacid and antagonist.
No. The root word doesn't ordinarily change when adding a prefix to the front of the word.
Not at all, except for some very rare cases. It is with suffixes that most changes occur.
If a change is made, it will usually be to the normal spelling of the prefix, as in the word antacid (from antiacid) or antagonist.
when adding a prefix, the spelling of the root word doesn't change
The root is the noun "luck" which becomes an adjective by adding the suffix -y and a negative by adding the prefix un- (not).
The word 'affect' is comprised of a root word and a prefix. Both are from Latin. 'ad' means to or toward. '-fect' comes from make or do.
bio is a prefix and i root
Anti is generally used as a prefix meaning against, the opposite of, or opposed to....It comes from the greek αντι (anti) meaning the above. (against etc)