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? Perhaps it is easy to confuse the two where such prefixes are common, e.g. Montreal, Montpellier
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Hi. I think I heard that with certain prefixes, you should use a hyphen to separate it from what comes after. Does that mean what comes after can be a noun or some others? If so, what are some others
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;nonnative" ). As regards other prefixes, "pre-" and "co-" still sometimes
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
anonymous
1 yr 239 days ago
Regards, British English, Punctuation, Vowels, Prefixes, Pronunciation, Hyphenation, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Languages
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You didn't know the general principle that prefixes which end in N change the N to M before roots that begin with B, P, and M.
Sweet mother of Confucius! Is that so?! Fantastic information
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is with a number of prefixes. The opposite of fortunate is unfortunate , the opposite of prudent is imprudent ... are not sure of the spelling of adjectives modified in this way by prefixes (or which is the appropriate
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which are predictably altered by prefixes or suffixes. Understanding frequent root words, together with prefixes and suffixes can be very helpful in learning related words. http://www.redwoods.edu
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
alpheccastars
142 days ago
American English, British English, Suffixes, Prefixes, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, American, Speeches, Languages
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