The Latin root word for "socio" is "socius," which means companion or ally.
"Ami" part of amicus is the root but really the entire word is the root. Here is an example: amiable being the root word with the suffix ally - amiably
There are four morphemes in the word "unintentionally": un- (prefix meaning "not"), intend (root/base word), -tion (suffix forming a noun), and -ally (suffix forming an adverb).
Yes, "actually" does have a suffix. The suffix is -ally, which is added to the root word "actual" to form the adverb "actually."
The Latin root "socius" means "companion" or "ally." It is commonly used in English words related to social relationships and groups, such as society and associate.
The Latin root word for "socio" is "socius," which means companion or ally.
"Ami" part of amicus is the root but really the entire word is the root. Here is an example: amiable being the root word with the suffix ally - amiably
There are four morphemes in the word "unintentionally": un- (prefix meaning "not"), intend (root/base word), -tion (suffix forming a noun), and -ally (suffix forming an adverb).
An antonym of the word Ally is Enemy.
Generally the word must end in "ic" before adding ally to a word.
Yes, "actually" does have a suffix. The suffix is -ally, which is added to the root word "actual" to form the adverb "actually."
"Ally" can be an antonym or a synonym.
Fugitive has no root word it is the root word.
There is no root word of river. It itself is a root word.
group n globus m, circulus m • vt disponere
The Latin root "socius" means "companion" or "ally." It is commonly used in English words related to social relationships and groups, such as society and associate.
the root word is'confirminglyishness'