Yes, these are called "prefix-bound" or "suffix-bound" words. They are words that alter their pronunciation when combined with a prefix or suffix.
"Surge" does not have a prefix or a suffix. It is a standalone word.
The prefix of the word "converse" is "con-".
The prefix of "sign" is "un-" and the suffix is "-ed."
Words with the prefix -ize:authorizeatomizebaptizecapitalizecauterizecharacterizecustomizedramatizeeuthanizefamiliarizefantasizegeneralizeglamorizehypnotizeinitializejeopardizeliberalizematerializememorializememorizememorizeneutraliseorganizepolarizepopularizepulverizerealizereorganizesanitizeslenderizespecializesterilizetenderizetranquilizetraumatizevisualizewinterize
Yes, these are called "prefix-bound" or "suffix-bound" words. They are words that alter their pronunciation when combined with a prefix or suffix.
There are many words with both a suffix and a prefix. Here is one: unacceptable.
Words start with a prefix and end with a suffix.
"Surge" does not have a prefix or a suffix. It is a standalone word.
None. Words end with a suffix.
Or is not a prefix it is a suffix. Perhaps what was meant was ortho. Orthodontist, orthodox, orthopedic are few words with this.
The prefix of the word "converse" is "con-".
The prefix of "sign" is "un-" and the suffix is "-ed."
Ation is not a prefix; it is a suffix. Some words with this suffix are specialization, aggravation, and alternation.
antifreeze antimalarial
The root word Hedron is a suffix.
Words with the prefix -ize:authorizeatomizebaptizecapitalizecauterizecharacterizecustomizedramatizeeuthanizefamiliarizefantasizegeneralizeglamorizehypnotizeinitializejeopardizeliberalizematerializememorializememorizememorizeneutraliseorganizepolarizepopularizepulverizerealizereorganizesanitizeslenderizespecializesterilizetenderizetranquilizetraumatizevisualizewinterize