Here are a few I could think of:
- Diameter - dialysis - dialect - diagram - diagonal - Diabetes - dialogue - diagnosis - diachronic - dialectic - dial
difficulty doesn't have a prefix because prefixes are words added to the beginning of a root word
The Greek prefix for apart or across is "dia-".
We see "trans" used to mean across in lots of applications. A transAtlantic flight is routed across the Atlantic ocean.
The root word for "diarrhea" is the Greek word "diarrhoia," which means "a flowing through."
"Bom dia" is pronounced as "bom jee-ah" in Portuguese. The "o" in "bom" is pronounced like the "o" in "joke," and the "i" in "dia" is pronounced like the "ee" in "bee."
Diametric, diagonal, diameter.
"Diagonal" begins with the prefix dia.
The prefix dia- means across or through. This is common word with this prefix: diameter.
difficulty doesn't have a prefix because prefixes are words added to the beginning of a root word
dia-day derecha-right distinto-different
The prefix dia- means through or across. A common word for this is diameter.
The Greek prefix for apart or across is "dia-".
It's Greek, and can mean a number of things: passing through, between, going apart, thoroughly/completely.
Epi is the prefix to change to "dia". One has "epi"logue which changes to "dia"logue...a conversation.
Definition: prefix (dia-) - across, throughExamples:diaphragm (dia-phragm) - sheet of muscles that separate the abdominal cavity from the thoracic cavity
It is from Greek and means "through", or related meanings like "across".
I'm sure dia in spanish means day.