Yes, "missed" has the suffix sound "t" added to the base word "miss." The suffix "-ed" is used to show that the action of missing has already happened in the past.
The suffix "-ed" can be pronounced as /t/ (as in missed) or /d/ (as in spelled and added) depending on the sound that comes before it. This is based on whether the preceding sound is voiced or voiceless.
The suffix of "straight" is "-t".
The suffix of "treat" is "-t".
The use of double "t" in the word "bitten" follows the rule in English where a short vowel sound before a consonant is usually doubled when adding a suffix that begins with a vowel. In this case, the short vowel sound in "bite" is doubled before adding the "-en" suffix to maintain pronunciation clarity.
The suffix of the word "accident" is "-t."
The suffix "-ed" can be pronounced as /t/ (as in missed) or /d/ (as in spelled and added) depending on the sound that comes before it. This is based on whether the preceding sound is voiced or voiceless.
Each of these is a unique sound: 'Missed' is pronounced like 'mist'. In the word 'added' the 'ed' is its own syllable - ad ed. 'Spelled' is pronounced like 'speld'.
The suffix of "treat" is "-t".
The suffix of "straight" is "-t".
The use of double "t" in the word "bitten" follows the rule in English where a short vowel sound before a consonant is usually doubled when adding a suffix that begins with a vowel. In this case, the short vowel sound in "bite" is doubled before adding the "-en" suffix to maintain pronunciation clarity.
The suffix of the word "accident" is "-t."
The root word is infect; so the suffix (which in this case, turns the verb into a noun) is -(t)ion. (The 't' is in parentheses to indicate that the root word already ends in t; while the suffix is -tion, you only have to add -ion to this particular word.)
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Can you place the (in)definiate/ definite article in front of it 'The missed' or 'a missed'. No!!! It doesn't sound right. So it is not a noun .
A homonym for "mist" is "missed," where both words sound the same but have different meanings.
No. 'Ms.' is nether a prefix nor a suffix, it is a salutation.
gent/t , intelligence - intelligent