Amines are derivatives of....(ammonia, methane, water, or amino acids)?

Answer 1

Amines are a derivative of ammonia.
NH4+ is ammonium
NH3 is ammonia
NH2R is a primary amine
NHR2 is a secondary amine
NR3 is a tertiary amine
NR4+ is a quaternary ammonium

Answer 2

"Amines are organic compounds and a type of functional group that contain nitrogen as the key atom. Structurally amines resemble ammonia, wherein one or more hydrogen atoms are replaced by organic substituents such as alkyl and aryl groups. An important exception to this rule is that compounds of the type RC(O)NR2, where the C(O) refers to a carbonyl group, are called amides rather than amines. Amides and amines have different structures and properties, so the distinction is chemically important. Somewhat confusing is the fact that amines in which an N-H group has been replaced by an N-M group (M = metal) are also called amides. Thus (CH3)2NLi is lithium dimethylamide."

What does that tell you???

Answer 3

Amines can be made from ammonia, they can be cut off aminoacids.

Answer 4

HI FRIEND!! I AM ANSWERING UP TO THE MARK i.e

"AMINES ARE DERIVATIVES OF AMMONIA"

THATS ALL!!