Prefixes used in USPS tracking numbers are identification of customs forms necessary for shipping to other countries besides the US. The USPS site does not specify the meaning of each prefix.
Nothing. There is no prefix of a.
Tara is not a prefix.
Capit is not a prefix word
High
a prefix is the begging of a word like redo re is the prefix
From my personal experience this is a package is coming from Canada and it will be deliver thru the USPS system
According to USPS website, Customs Forms will begin with two letters (such as "CP", "CJ", "LC", or "LJ") followed by nine numbers followed by "US"., i.e., CJ000000000US or LJ000000000US (See related link below.)
It means they're done processing the item, and it is being ready to be dispatched to be delivered to your unit/mailbox.
2
Normally "ship short" means that not all the products or quantites were shipped on that tracking number.
It apparently means that DHL has transferred the package to another carrier for local delivery. DHL tracking ends at that point. In my case, final delivery was by USPS, and the small package appeared in my mailbox two days after the "SACK ACCEPT OR PICKUP" date.
Service Model
A standard American phone number consists of three parts. An area code, a prefix, and a suffix. In the following phone number: (987) 654-3211, the 654 would be the prefix.
"A" stands for Officer and "O" stands for Officer Prefix. So an "O" prefix in front of an Air Force AFSC indicates that the individual holds an officer rank in the Air Force.
Identifies the model series.
what does the prefix polo mean
It was accepted for shipping.