this is the answer to the question farmer planter and a combiner with the suffix er (one who).
Double the final consonant before a suffix beginning with a vowel if both of the following are true: the consonant ends a stressed syllable or a one-syllable word, and the consonant is preceded by a single vowel: : drag becomes dragged : wet becomes wetter : occur becomes occurred, occurring : refer becomes referral, referring
This happens because of the general rule concerning not only "-ed," but any suffix beginning with a vowel. The rule states that if the consonant ends either a stressed syllable or a single syllable word, AND the consonant is preceded by a single vowel the final consonant is doubled. Ex: "refer" becomes "referred," but "depart" remains "departed."
A closed syllable. An open syllable. A vowel-consonant-e syllable. A vowel team syllable. A consonant-le syllable. An r-controlled syllable.
There is another consonant-vowel-consonant syllable that follows the first one.
The name James is a vowel consonant e word but s is not a suffix.
There are four set of criteria for doubling the final consonant of a word when adding a suffix. If said word ends in a single consonant, has a single preceding that vowel, has an accent on the last syllable, and the suffix being added begins with a vowel, the final consonant in the word is doubled.
you need to double the consonant and add er
Double the final consonant before a suffix beginning with a vowel if both of the following are true: the consonant ends a stressed syllable or a one-syllable word, and the consonant is preceded by a single vowel: : drag becomes dragged : wet becomes wetter : occur becomes occurred, occurring : refer becomes referral, referring
In the word "belief," the stressed syllable is "lie" because it follows the typical English stress pattern of emphasizing the first syllable in a two-syllable word ending in a consonant + vowel + consonant pattern.
A vowel consonant E syllable is a syllable that consists of a vowel followed by a consonant and then an "E." The presence of the silent "E" at the end of the syllable often affects the pronunciation of the vowel, making it long instead of short.
This happens because of the general rule concerning not only "-ed," but any suffix beginning with a vowel. The rule states that if the consonant ends either a stressed syllable or a single syllable word, AND the consonant is preceded by a single vowel the final consonant is doubled. Ex: "refer" becomes "referred," but "depart" remains "departed."
A closed syllable. An open syllable. A vowel-consonant-e syllable. A vowel team syllable. A consonant-le syllable. An r-controlled syllable.
Yes, the word "sudden" is considered a closed syllable because it ends in a consonant and has a short vowel sound in the stressed syllable.
The rule for doubling the final consonant is that if a one-syllable word ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant, you double the final consonant when adding a suffix that starts with a vowel. For example, "run" becomes "running."
There is another consonant-vowel-consonant syllable that follows the first one.
The name James is a vowel consonant e word but s is not a suffix.
The rule of doubling the final consonant before adding a suffix occurs when a one-syllable word ends with a single vowel followed by a single consonant. In this case, the consonant is doubled before adding a suffix that begins with a vowel to maintain the original pronunciation and stress pattern of the word. For instance, "run" becomes "running" and "hop" becomes "hopping."