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Prefixes Adjectives + Verbs

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  • I have never done this before. I’m very ...experienced.
    inexperienced
  • I am afraid this is a very ...convenient arrangement.
    inconvenient
  • The country became ...dependent soon afterthe end of World War lI.
    independent
  • The unions have described the latest pay offer as ...acceptable.
    unacceptable
  • She was ...qualified from that football competition.
    disqualified
  • She's ...certain whether to go to New Zealand or not.
    uncertain
  • Her daughter is such a ...obedient child.
    disobedient
  • My parents ...approve of early marriages.
    disapprove
  • The sitting-room looks ...tidy after last night's party.
    untidy
  • I think you should ...connect the printer.
    disconnect
  • Sailing in a boat during the storm was a very ...pleasant experience.
    unpleasant
  • This is the most ...comfortable sofa I’ve ever sit on.
    uncomfortable
  • His sisters thought that his autobiography was ...loyal to the family.
    disloyal
  • Some of the spectators ...agreed with the referee's decision.
    disagreed
  • When the ambulance came, the man was ...conscious after being knocked down by a car.
    unconscious
  • The building is still ...complete.
    incomplete
  • Everybody was wearing ...formal clothes except for Sarah that was wearing an elegant evening dress.
    informal
  • Last summer I stayed in Paris for two weeks. It was an ...forgettable experience.
    unforgettable
  • The English verbs fall into two groups: regular and ...regular verbs.
    irregular
  • It was ...kind of you to take his rattle away.
    unkind
  • If you're ...satisfied with the service, why don't you complain to the hotel manager?
    dissatisfied
  • The weather is ...usual for this time of the year.
    unusual
  • You'd be hopeless looking after children - you're far too ...patient!
    impatient
  • I explained Tom what was happening, but he definitely ...understood my point of view.
    misunderstood
  • It is ...polite to point at people.
    impolite
  • He's been ...honest in his dealings with us.
    dishonest
  • I think she's ...capable of love.
    incapable
  • Paul is overconfident, which makes him look rather ...responsible.
    irresponsible
  • John left his job because he was ...able to deal with such a large amount of work.
    unable
  • It's bad for your health to be physically ...active.
    inactive
  • He's usually rather ...patient and ...friendly, but I must say he was very sympathetic to me.
    impatient, unfriendly
  • He just can't stop talking. He goes on and on about totally ...important things.
    unimportant
  • Sorry, but what you propose is ...possible.
    impossible
  • We had a long talk bul we still ...agree on a number of points.
    disagree
  • Patrick used to be rather rude and ...polite as a child, but now he’s a kind teenager.
    impolite
  • Clark failed his maths exam after having studied quite hard, so he was really ...appointed.
    disappointed
  • You shouldn’t drink this water unless it’s been ...infected before.
    disinfected
  • I can’t believe what you say. In fact, I think this is the most ...believable story you’ve ever told.
    unbelievable
  • My parents were completely ...satisfied with my school results.
    dissatisfied
  • It is ...legal to drive a car that is not insured.
    illegal
  • It was dark in the corridor and it took US ages to ...lock the door.
    unlock
  • In the 19th century most people couldn’t read or write; they were ...literate.
    illiterate
  • We were surprised that he ...appeared without saying a word to his friends.
    disappeared
  • It was ...possible to sleep because of the noise.
    impossible
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