Prefixes change meaning at the start of words. In this KS3 English quiz, practise mis-, re-, un- and anti-, and see how prefixes affect spelling, grammar, and clarity.
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To "disappoint" means to not fulfil expectations
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Un-, dis- and mis- are often negative prefixes
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"Mistake" can be used as a noun or verb. Interestingly, the word "unmistakable" has two prefixes in it: un- and mis-
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To "prearrange" means to arrange in advance
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To "disallow" means to refuse to allow
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To "discontinue" means to stop
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Adding the prefix un- makes the opposite meaning of "real"
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To "misrepresent" means to give a false account of something
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Adding the prefix un- gives the opposite meaning of "usual"
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"Unfair" is the opposite of "fair"
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