The root word, prefix and suffix of the word "hemoglobinopathy", respectively are:
- Haima
- Hemoglobino
- Pathy
<h3>What is the
Root, the
Prefix and the
Suffix of a word?</h3>
The root of a word is that fragment of the same from which it comes according to a previous language, in the case of English, the language from which it is derived is Latin. Thus, it is identified that the word "hemo" comes from the Latin word "haima" which translates blood.
On the other hand, prefixes are those words or syllables that are used at the beginning of a compound word to give it a certain meaning or modify its translation, in this case the prefix is "hemoglobin" which refers to something that alludes to blood.
Finally, suffixes are syllables that are added to the end of a word to change its direction, in this case the suffix is "pathy" which refers to some kind of disease.
More information about Grammar: brainly.com/question/1952321
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Unlike other realist writers of the time who enjoyed writing about Europe and thought that America wasn't as developed, Mark Twain created his American characters in Europe in such a manner to mock everything and everyone, showing Americans often as people who don't know how to behave, while at the same time showing Europeans as overrated, and not generally as advanced as they would have you think.
This is a hard one....
I'd say, future tense... Or probably present. Sorry if I got it wrong for you!
But still, I hope this helps you. :)
Answer:
Sometimes they can be rivals, or can also mean that they are slave, but it can also be because of racism.
