-
Prefixes, like all affixes, are
usually bound morphemes.
English has no
inflectional prefixes,
using only
suffixes for that purpose.
Adding a
prefix to...
-
introduction in the 1790s.
Metric prefixes have also been used with some non-metric units. The SI
prefixes are
metric prefixes that were
standardised for use...
- the
modern environment,
prefixes are
cited inconsistently in
civilian service,
whereas in
government service a vessel's
prefix is
seldom omitted due to...
-
Numeral or
number prefixes are
prefixes derived from
numerals or
occasionally other numbers. In
English and many
other languages, they are used to coin...
-
Units of
various sizes are
commonly formed by the use of such
prefixes. The
prefixes of the
metric system, such as kilo and milli,
represent multiplication...
-
binary prefix is a unit
prefix that
indicates a
multiple of a unit of
measurement by an
integer power of two. The most
commonly used
binary prefixes are...
-
different meanings,
different prefixes, a
different internal morphological structure, and
different internal bases that the
prefixes are
attached to: unlockable...
- areas),
prefix, and
subscriber number. Some
places restrict certain prefixes to fax
numbers or cell
phones only; in
other places such
dedicated prefixes are...
- addresses,
while longer prefixes match fewer. In the case of
overlaid CIDR blocks, an
address can
match multiple CIDR
prefixes of
different lengths. CIDR...
- go
together according to language, i.e., Gr****
prefixes occur with Gr****
suffixes and
Latin prefixes with
Latin suffixes.
Although international scientific...
