To understand what a negative prefix is, it is great to first know what an affirmative statement is since it is the opposite of a negative prefix. An affirmative statement a sentence that is positive, regarding the term 'affirmative' that also means positive. It's quite easy to guess what a negative prefix is, prefix relating to adding a word or letter(s) to the beginning of a word to change the meaning of it, while negative.. well, you can guess what that is. Now that we know what a negative prefix is, we can see some examples of it to get a more understanding knowledge of it.
Examples of a negative
prefix:







That is not ALL of the negative prefixes, but it is some of the most popular ones that is almost used daily. Now, we can attach those negative prefixes to some words and see what the outcome is in a sentence.
Example of a
negative prefix sentence:
The male looked very

while sitting at his desk.
Example of an
affirmative statement:
The male looked very

while sitting at his desk.
Comparing the negative prefix and an affirmative statement, you can tell that the first one has a negative in it while the affirmative statement contains a positive. We are done with the sentences, but now I can show you some combinations of an affirmative statement and negative prefixes and their differences/similarities.
Examples of a
negative:

Examples of an
affirmative:

Negative and affirmatives are very easy to learn once you actually see examples of the two. Just to inform you, there are some negative prefixes that are not actually a negative. The examples of an affirmative and a negative should help you understand quite a bit about a negative prefix.
So the sentence is supposed to be a title? If that's the case, the answer is:
Sarah's Favorite F. Scott Fitsgerald Short Story Is Bernice Bobs Her Hair.
Answer:
A. The mouse and lion talk to each other.
C. The lion laughs.
D. The mouse repays a favor.
Explanation:
A-Animals don't actually talk to each other, making this an example of personification
C-Animals don't laugh(like humans), making this an example of personification
D. Animals don't intentionally "repay favors"
Answer:
Obedience is “doing my duty with a good attitude.”Obedience is not just about rules, regulations, and punishment. It is really about cooperating with one another in order to have a safe and orderly school, home, and community.Think of the peace and freedom you enjoy when neighbors respect one another and obey the law—and the chaos that follows when there is no law and order.Obedience makes teamwork and cooperation possible by clarifying your duty and doing it to the best of your ability.Obedience does not mean following orders blindly. For example, you should not steal or cheat, even if someone tells you to. Everyone should obey the law and do what is right, including the people in charge of you.
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