the definition of prefix and suffix?
358212
prefix is a group of letters added to the beginning of a word that makes a new word \nsuffix is a letter or letters added to the end of a word to make a new word\n\nu know u should know that by now
1002896
there are tenses and aspects\n\npast simple, continous, perfect\n\npresent simple, continous, perfect\n\nfuture simple, continous, perfect
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none\nnada\nzilch\nzero\nnil\nnought\nnix\n...
42483
Ampersand it means 'and'
1034204
I think the term for these prefixes is ordinal.  Depending on the capabilities of your word-processing software, printer, preference of your professor, etc., you can write them beside the number (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc.) or you can super-script them (I assume that's what you mean by "exponentially").  I've never seen them used with roman numerals.
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addends are the numbers you add to get the sum or answer in an addition problem\nEXAMPLE: 5 + 3 = 8\n5 and 3 are the addends while 8 is the sum or answer
741877
look for prefixes and suffixes, find the baseword, I've even had my students read it backwords, for example: hypochondriac would be read "ac, dr-iac, chon-dr-iac, hypo-chon-dri-ac."
873610
In the UK you can.  http://www.boisseau.co.uk/prefixes.php\nWeb site below has the US lists...;
24127
Actually, negative prefixes may be im-, in-, il-, or ir-.  It depends on the sound of the root word.  Il- usually precedes other l-words, like "illegal."  Ir- usually precedes other r-words, like "irresponsible."  Im- usually precedes other m-words like "immobile," and also p-words because the sound of "m" on the lips easily transitions to the "p" sound, like "impossible" instead of "inpossible."  Finally, in- usually precedes all other words.
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http://www.gaurang.org/programs/\n\nsearch for infix and postfix on this page
897896
Go to this site:\n\nhttp://wordsmith.org/anagram/advanced.html
504385
ren as a prefix means kidney as in renal:\n\nren- kidney  -al pertaining to
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Basically a synonym for "idiot"\n\nhttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=tool
765638
It is a word the  meaning of which has not been changed by the addition of any prefixes or suffixes. example:\nlove is the root of unloved (prefix 'un") as well as loveless (suffix "less")
1099580
Ah they are Common operator notation, we use it to to express mathematical sequences using tokens.\n\nPostfix and prefix are mainly used for computer programming, that is how the computer thinks when doing operational sequences of numbers. We use postfix and prefix to do lexical analysis as well. Take a look at the webpage and you will know what I mean:)\n\nTake a look at Wikipedia they have a great article
152143
Main Entry: 1arch-\nFunction: prefix\nEtymology: Middle English arche-, arch-, from Old English & Old French; Old English arce-, from Late Latin arch- & Latin archi-; Old French arch-, from Late Latin arch- & Latin archi-, from Greek arch-, archi-, from archein to begin, rule; akin to Greek archE beginning, rule, archos ruler\n1 : chief : principal <archfiend>\n2 : extreme : most fully embodying the qualities of the kind
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foreword-prefix\nwordsworth-suffix