🛑 Essential Prefixes 🛑

Strengthen your vocabulary by learning critical prefixes💪
A prefix appears at the beginning of a word to modify its meaning ❗️
Memorize the following 1️⃣0️⃣ prefixes to expand your vocabulary:

😀 BI - two. E.g.: a) bicycle - vehicle with two wheels; b) binocular - involving or built for two eyes;
😀 BIO - life. E.g.: a) biography - story of someone's life; b) biology - study of life or living matter.
😀 CO - together or with. E.g.: a) coexist - to live together in peace; b) cohabitant - person living with another.
4️⃣ DIS - apart or away. E.g.: a) disappear - to vanish from sight; b) dislike - feeling of aversion or distaste.
😀 EX - out of. E.g.: a) exclude - to deny someone access; b) exit - way out of somewhere.
😀 FORE - before. E.g.: a) forecast - to predict a future event; b) foreshadow - to indicate a future event.
😀 IN - not or lacking. E.g.: a) inability - being unable to do something; b) inordinate - unusually large or excessive.
😀 INTER - between or among. E.g.: a) interactive - involving the actions of another; international - existing between two or more countries.
😀 NON - not. E.g.: a) nonsense - words or language having no meaning; b) nonstop - continuing without pause.
🔟 SEMI - half or partly. E.g.: a) semiannual - ocurring twice a year; b) semiserious - partly serious.

For notes 📝:
➖Prefixes don't stand alone as their own words, but they significantly change a word's mening when attached to the beginning. There are a variety of prefixes in English, and sometimes different prefixes have similar meaning. By learning common prefixes, you can understand how a word's meaning shifts or changes dramatically.
➖The word <prefix> derives from the ancient Latin <prae>, meaning before, and <figere>, meaning to fix. It entered English as a verb in the mid-16th century from the Old French <prefixes> and as a noun in the mid-17th century from the modern Latin <praefixum>.
🔰 Some common prefixes are:
-re: to do again
example: reexamine
-un: not
example: unwilling
-pre: before
example: precaution

⭐️#studyactivity #prefixes #grammar #realteam
🔎 @EngMasters @quizmasters

🛑 Essential Prefixes 🛑

Strengthen your vocabulary by learning critical prefixes💪
A prefix appears at the beginning of a word to modify its meaning ❗️
Memorize the following 1️⃣0️⃣ prefixes to expand your vocabulary:

😀 BI - two. E.g.: a) bicycle - vehicle with two wheels; b) binocular - involving or built for two eyes;
😀 BIO - life. E.g.: a) biography - story of someone's life; b) biology - study of life or living matter.
😀 CO - together or with. E.g.: a) coexist - to live together in peace; b) cohabitant - person living with another.
4️⃣ DIS - apart or away. E.g.: a) disappear - to vanish from sight; b) dislike - feeling of aversion or distaste.
😀 EX - out of. E.g.: a) exclude - to deny someone access; b) exit - way out of somewhere.
😀 FORE - before. E.g.: a) forecast - to predict a future event; b) foreshadow - to indicate a future event.
😀 IN - not or lacking. E.g.: a) inability - being unable to do something; b) inordinate - unusually large or excessive.
😀 INTER - between or among. E.g.: a) interactive - involving the actions of another; international - existing between two or more countries.
😀 NON - not. E.g.: a) nonsense - words or language having no meaning; b) nonstop - continuing without pause.
🔟 SEMI - half or partly. E.g.: a) semiannual - ocurring twice a year; b) semiserious - partly serious.

For notes 📝:
➖Prefixes don't stand alone as their own words, but they significantly change a word's mening when attached to the beginning. There are a variety of prefixes in English, and sometimes different prefixes have similar meaning. By learning common prefixes, you can understand how a word's meaning shifts or changes dramatically.
➖The word <prefix> derives from the ancient Latin <prae>, meaning before, and <figere>, meaning to fix. It entered English as a verb in the mid-16th century from the Old French <prefixes> and as a noun in the mid-17th century from the modern Latin <praefixum>.
🔰 Some common prefixes are:
-re: to do again
example: reexamine
-un: not
example: unwilling
-pre: before
example: precaution

⭐️#studyactivity #prefixes #grammar #realteam
🔎 @EngMasters @quizmasters

〽️ Essential Suffixes 〽️
(Essential prefixes here)

➖ Strengthen your vocabulary by learning critical suffixes 💪

➖ A suffix appears at the end of a word and modifies its meaning or part of speech❗️


✅ Memorize the following 🚩 suffixes to expand your vocabulary:

1️⃣ ABLE - capable of. E.g.:
a) speakable - capable of being spoken;
b) perishable - likely to spoil or decay;

2️⃣ ATION - action or process. E.g.:
a) exploration - act of exploring or investigating;
b) hesitation - act of pausing or delaying.

3️⃣ IOUS - characterized by. E.g.:
a) ambitious - having a strong desire to succeed;
b) victorious - having achieved a victory.

4️⃣ ISM - doctrine or religion. E.g.:
a) conservatism - doctrine of traditional practices;
b) monotheism - religious belief in a single deity.


5️⃣ IST - practioner. E.g.:
a) novelist - writer of novels;
b) scientist - practioner of science.


6️⃣ LESS - without. E.g.:
a) flawless - without any imperfections;
b) regardless - without concern for the situation.


7️⃣ NESS - state or quality. E.g.:
a) happiness;
b) wilderness - uninhabited and uncultivated region.


8️⃣ OUS - resembling. E.g.:
a) dangerous - involving possible harm;
b) instantaneous - happening in a single moment.


✅ For notes 📝:
🔅 Suffixes can't stand alone as their own words, but they can significantly change a word's meaning.

🔅 They can also change the grammatical form of a word.
For instance, the word friend is a noun. But when the suffix -ly is added to it, it becomes and adjective: friendly.

🔅 There are fewer common suffixes than there are common prefixes, and learning common suffixes will help you figure out more complex vocabulary words.


🔅 The word suffix derives from the ancient Latin sub, meaning subordinately and figere, meaning to fix. It entered English in the late 18th century from the modern Latin suffixum.


🔰 Some common suffixes are:

♦️ -ful: full of
example: sorrowful

♦️ -al: relating to
example: presidential

♦️ -ion: act or process
example: maturation

✨ #studyactivity #prefixes #grammar #realteam
✈️ @EngMasters @IELTSwMasters