Prefix: affix added to the beginning of a word.
combining form: a word part which must attach to a word in order to be useable in a word.
suffix: affix added to the end of a word.
inflection: affix that gives grammatical meaning such as tense or number.
affix: syllable added to a root word to change its meaning.
comparative: degree of comparison formed by adding (er).
love: root word of lovable.
superlative: degree of comparison formed by adding (est).
bound morpheme: modified form of a word that occurs only in combination.
free morpheme: an independent word.
Answer:
No, "Don't believe everything you say" is not a universal literary theme.
Explanation:
If you had said "don't believe everything you hear" then i'd tell you yes.<u><em> Don't believe everything you say</em></u> is not a well known saying that could be used globally. <u>It is a literary theme but not a universal one.</u>
3. I have tried everything I can to stop my partner walking around naked.
Answer:
The English language gives us communication skills when we all feel like being<em> social introverts</em> and not communicating with<em> anyone</em> whatsoever during this pandemic.
;)
Answer:
The answer is weld.
Explanation:
The opposite of skim (tear apart) is weld (join together).
