The suffix is -less, and the word is careless.
Yes, It does. I think that 'use' is the prefix and sorry to say, I don't know what the suffix would be. I don't even know if that is right. It is a guess
As I understand it, "osis" would be the suffix meaning abnormal condition and "cyan" would be the root meaning bluish color
Neither, a prefix comes at the beginning of a word and the suffix at the end; therefore a word could not be either but parts of it could in this word tion is a suffix and the base word would be resolute. Hope this helps:)
An example of a prefix in the English language is pre, meaning before. An example of a suffix would be ing, meaning a verbal action. An example of an infix would be ful, meaning full of.
the prefix would be -an and the suffix would be -aemia
There is no prefix for with, not even a suffix.
In distressed the suffix root is "dis",and the prefix root would be "ed."
A possible prefix for "govern" is "mis-" (misgovern) and a possible suffix is "-ment" (government).
The word "carpet" does not have a common prefix or suffix that would help determine its meaning.
The prefix is "un" while the suffix would have been "ty."
The suffix is -less, and the word is careless.
Yes, It does. I think that 'use' is the prefix and sorry to say, I don't know what the suffix would be. I don't even know if that is right. It is a guess
The suitable suffix for respect would be "ful," making it respectful.
As I understand it, "osis" would be the suffix meaning abnormal condition and "cyan" would be the root meaning bluish color
It would be either a prefix or a suffix. Prefix means the letters before, and suffix means the letters after the word.
Since micro is an adjective, it would not take a suffix, BUT would and does have nouns added to it to make new words, e.g. micrometer, microdot, microwave etc. Thus, micro is used as a prefix, and we can safely say a prefix cannot have a suffix added to it.