Yes, the suffix -ally is used to form adverbs from adjectives. It adds the meaning of "in a particular manner" to the base adjective.
There are four morphemes in the word "unintentionally": un- (prefix meaning "not"), intend (root/base word), -tion (suffix forming a noun), and -ally (suffix forming an adverb).
Yes, "actually" does have a suffix. The suffix is -ally, which is added to the root word "actual" to form the adverb "actually."
The suffix for the root word "regal" is "-ity," forming the word "regality."
The suffix "-ly" in "ecstatically" changes the adjective "ecstatic" into an adverb. In this case, "ecstatically" means in a manner that expresses intense happiness or joy.
"Uninspiringly" has four morphemes: un- (prefix meaning not), inspire (root word), -ing (suffix indicating present participle), and -ly (suffix forming an adverb).
Yes, it is an adverb. The adjective form automatic uses the -ally suffix.
In most cases where an adverb ends in LY (or -ally), you can remove that suffix to obtain an adjective. E.g. ominously -> ominous, rapidly -> rapid
-ness is a noun-forming suffix added to adjectives. it can't be added to the noun "friend". -ly (an adverb--or adjective forming suffix) could be added to "friend" but not to the nonword "friendness". hope this helps! :)
The most common adverb suffix is "-ly." This suffix is added to an adjective to form an adverb that describes how something is done. For example, "quick" becomes "quickly."
As your question indicates, "entirely" is an adverb; it doesn't need an additional suffix.
One example of an adverb suffix is "-ly".
The suffix -ly is in eventually. This suffix makes adverbs.
the suffix is -ly and it turns the word into an adverb.
the suffix for tradition is traditionally
"ally" which means "like"
the suffix is -ly and it turns the word into an adverb.
-ly is the suffix for harshly. It means in the matter of and turns it into a adverb.