By Prefixes

How To Learn English ? PART 2 Learning a language is mainly based upon self-struggle. Maybe the only thing to be done by the teachers on this subject is to advise a method. Because, in a sense, language cannot be taught but learned. So, it’s suitable that the students are shown ways to...

Clive wrote: Hi Zdenek, This last post seems to me to be a very feeble attempt to be ill-mannered and annoying. Can't you do any better than that? Clive Come with every deck of card, there always will be two “jokers”. Lurking around every forum, there will always be a couple of “loose...

Hi, deregister The office registered you in the wrong course, so they deregistered you. ie they removed you from the register. unregister You come to the class but your name is not on the register. Your name has never been on the register.You are an unregistered student. Best wishes, Clive

Please tell me which is more correct as the opposite act of registering something. Is it unregister or deregister? I've looked in the online dictionaries and can't find either word. Thanks!

Hi Ivantalk, Thanks for the reply. That surprises me. So none of them are either prefixes or suffixes but abbreviations? If you are interested to know what MiB and KiB, then here are two excellent articles about Binary abbreviations (prefixes)....

are written with a small letter 89 nm With the exception that kilo 1000 hecto 100 and deca 10 can use

I think those all are abberviations.........And can you tell me what is MiB and KiB?

All words can be base, but not all words can be root. So, a word which is attached one or more prefixes or suffixes is a root, while a base word does contain already at least one, but it can be added more (pref or suf). By the way stem words are words that cannot be added more affixes and...

Who the charity help? -- Wrong Whom the charity help? -- Wrong Who does the charity help? -- OK, but considered informal. Whom does the charity help? -- OK and formallly correct. The only word with more than one syllable here is charity. The stress falls on the first syllable: /...

adding a word that exist