Question

which of the following is true regarding word structure? a word cannot have a suffix if it already has a prefix understanding it can make learning medical terminology easier many roots and affixes are based on roman and hebrew roots and affixes can mean many different things in different words

Explanation:

Understanding word structure helps in breaking down medical terms. For example, knowing prefixes (like "hyper - " meaning over) and suffixes (like "-itis" meaning inflammation) simplifies learning medical terminology. A word can have both prefix and suffix (e.g., "hypertension"). Most roots and affixes are based on Greek and Latin, not Roman and Hebrew. Roots and affixes have consistent meanings across words (e.g., "cardi - " always relates to heart).

Answer:

Understanding it can make learning medical terminology easier.