It is true that an affix changes the meaning of a root.
He had an assuming attitude.
He had a very unassuming attitude.
She deserved to get an A+.
The A+ she received was very undeserved.
He qualified to play in the games.
She was disqualified to play in the games.
True
False.
True.
False. The answer for the square root of 64 is 8. Because when you have 8x8 then you'll have 64. But with 32, you don't get that answer through square root but through getting the half of 64.
its false apex :)
false
true, a affix does change the meaning of a root.
A word element attached to a root word that changes its meaning is called an "affix."
The trust part of the word "distrust" is "trust," indicating a lack or reversal of trust.
The root word is alter. The affix, a suffix, is "-nate".
it has to be an affix,suffix,or prefix............sorry thats all i can say
affix
One affix with the root word "flex" is the prefix "re-," which means "again" or "back." When added to "flex," it forms the word "reflex," meaning an involuntary response or movement.
The root of the word "pseudopod" is from the Greek words "pseudes," meaning false, and "pous," meaning foot. This reflects the false foot-like protrusions that certain organisms, like amoebas, use for movement and feeding.
its syn because onym is the root element.
"de" is not a root word. It is a prefix meaning "to undo" To debunk a theory is to undo it, to prove it false.
You've got..... FIXture, afFIX, FIXer, transFIX
which not fixed term....... Affix is a verb it means to attach, stick, join. john affixed a stamp to the letter.