slowy ,kindy ,mornfully ,hopfully ,joyfully ,lovely etc.
Adding a Y as a suffix would actually turn the noun into an adjective. Some examples:
Ier is a comparative suffix. This suffix happens when there is a y on the end of an adjective like happy-happier.
A noun ends with any letter, although most plural nouns end in s. Some end in es or change the y to i and add es, but as always in the English language, there are exceptions.
I know -ly is, but I don't know about -y. It may be a suffix. For example in gloom-y, stead-y or hand-y.
The adjective stubby is from the root word "stub" (a noun) with a doubled B before the suffix -y (like, having the form of). There is no prefix.
The suffix -LY (or Y for E) is primarily used to create adverbs from adjectives. quick -> quickly safe -> safely able -> ably wary -> warily
"ish" is the suffix. When added to the adjective "blue" (the stem in this case) it indicates approximation. Other common use of this suffix can be turning a noun to an adjective, similarly to the suffix "y": "Freak" (noun) + y = "freaky" (adjective) "Freak" (noun) + ish = "freakish" (adjective)
The noun form for the adjective lovely is loveliness. You drop the -y for the end of the word and add -i plus -ness.
Ier is a comparative suffix. This suffix happens when there is a y on the end of an adjective like happy-happier.
airyachybutterycreepycatchyclingydewydirtyeasyfishygrittyhairyicyjumpykinkylumpymoldymightymintyneedyornerypushyqueasyrunnyrockyriskysunnysugaryscarytouchytrickyunhealthyvoluntarywateryyeastyzesty
The noun forms of the verb to discover are discoverer(-er), discovery (-y), and the gerund, discovering(-ing).
"ish" is the suffix. When added to the adjective "blue" (the stem in this case) it indicates approximation. Other common use of this suffix can be turning a noun to an adjective, similarly to the suffix "y": "Freak" (noun) + y = "freaky" (adjective) "Freak" (noun) + ish = "freakish" (adjective)
gnos: which means knowledge dia: which means across, thorugh
A noun ends with any letter, although most plural nouns end in s. Some end in es or change the y to i and add es, but as always in the English language, there are exceptions.
Examples of singular noun ending in Y are:agonyalleyarterybellybodyboybrandybunnycanarycandydairydaydiaryfairyfillyfollyfortygallerygravygrayhayironyjoykeyladymoneynationalityospreypartyplayquayraystorytraytreasuryusuryvalley
I know -ly is, but I don't know about -y. It may be a suffix. For example in gloom-y, stead-y or hand-y.
The adjective stubby is from the root word "stub" (a noun) with a doubled B before the suffix -y (like, having the form of). There is no prefix.
The suffix -LY (or Y for E) is primarily used to create adverbs from adjectives. quick -> quickly safe -> safely able -> ably wary -> warily