Yes
Loneliness is prefix or suffix
No, tonight is not a suffix. some suffixes include -tion -less -ness -ful.
No, "carelessness" is a noun formed by adding the suffixes "-less" and "-ness" to the base word "care."
"ness" and "ment" are suffixes, as in "happiness" and "contentment".
The root or base word of a word is the simple word before suffixes or prefixes are added. For example: Life is the root word of 'lifelessness'. If you remove the prefixes '-less' and '-ness', the end result will be the word 'life'. In this case, all you have to do is dissect the word. Piteousness. Piteousness = pity + less + ness If you take out the suffixes ('-less' and '-ness'), you get the word 'pity'. So the root word of piteousness is pity.
Some suffixes for "correct" are -ion, -ly, -ness, -ible.
The suffixes of "nice" are -ly (nicely), -ness (niceness), and -r (nicer).
To form a noun from a base word using suffixes, you can add suffixes like -ness, -ity, -ment, -tion, or -ness to the base word. For example, "happy" becomes "happiness" with the addition of the -ness suffix. It's important to consider the meaning and function of the different suffixes when forming nouns.
Thoughtlessness has 2 suffixes-less & - ness.
Some common suffixes for "short" include "-en" (shorten) and "-ness" (shortness).
The suffixes of "hearty" can include "-ly" (heartily), "-ness" (heartiness), and "-er" (heartier).
Some good suffixes for a 6th grader to learn are -ful (like colorful), -less (like fearless), -able (like comfortable), and -ness (like happiness). These suffixes are common and can help expand vocabulary and understanding of word meanings.