No, adding a syllable to a word typically makes it longer, as more sounds are being added. It is unlikely for a word to become shorter by adding a syllable.
No, adding "ed" at the end of a word does not add a syllable if the word already ends in a consonant sound. For example, "talk" and "talked" both have one syllable.
Yes, "ly" is considered one syllable. It is a common suffix in English words that does not add an additional syllable when pronounced.
Adding an "-ing" suffix to a verb can add a syllable to the end of the word. For example, "jump" becomes "jumping."
The word "short" becomes shorter when you add the suffix "-er" to make it "shorter."
It can be one of several things, so there not one term you give it. English has no declinations, so it cannot be called that. It may be said that a word can contain an extra, added, or additional, syllable in cases when the word needs an ending (eg. to form the plural, or past) whereby the word needs an extra sound for it to be distinct from its root sound, or else where a verb does not have an irregular form.
The word "short" can become "shorter" if you add a syllable to it.
If you add two letters to short (adding "er"), it makes "shorter."
it is a word game the word is SHORT then add ER letters at end, to make SHORTER
No, adding "ed" at the end of a word does not add a syllable if the word already ends in a consonant sound. For example, "talk" and "talked" both have one syllable.
You can add the letter 'O' to the beginning to make the two-syllable word open.
Are is the three letter word. Add an A to the end and you have Area.
The word "short", if you add the letters 'e'and 'r'.
"What five letter word becomes shorter when you add two letters to it?"short + er = shorter
You can add the letter s at the end
short
are-area
short