Cumulative Vocab Review Weeks 1-4

Front

Prefixes are affixes added to the start of a root word or another prefix, altering its meaning.

Back

An affix placed at the beginning of the root/base word or in front of another prefix that changes that word's meaning.

Front

The prefix 'con' means...

Back

with, together, very

Front

Do not congregate with friends in the hallway before class!

Back

congregate

Front

Dialect is a special variety of language.

Back

a special variety of language

Front

A suffix is an affix added after the root word that alters the part of speech.

Back

Affix placed after the root/base word and changes the part of speech.

Front

Prefixes 'e' and 'ex' mean...

Back

out

Front

Word with prefix 'in-' meaning 'not':

Back

inability

Front

Base words are the main part of a word that don't need a prefix or suffix.

Back

Are the main part of a word and do not need a prefix or suffix to form a complete word.

Front

ced, cess, and ceed mean go, move, or yield.

Back

false

Front

'Path' means suffering, feeling, or disease...

Back

root word