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"No" is usually an interjection or an adjective, but never a verb!
Coincide is a verb. Coincidental is the adjective.
Surge is a noun (a surge) and a verb (to surge). It is not an adjective.
Verb
Certain is an adjective.
I think that it is the way of using suffixes and prefix to noun, adjective, verb or adverb. So, there has just only one way to form the kind of word what you want to mention is to master to adding suffixes or suffixes properly.
There is no verb form for the adjective able.
They can be both. Knowledgeable = able as a suffix I am able to speak. = able as a verb.
The noun 'agony' becomes a verb by dropping the 'y' and adding the suffix -ize: agonize, agonizes, agonizing, agonized.The adjective forms are the present participle of the verb (agonizing) and the past participle of the verb (agonized).The adverb is formed by adding the suffix -ly to the adjective 'agonizing': agonizingly.
Yes, it is an adjective. It is the -able/-ible adjective form of the verb "access."
No, the suffix -able is a suffix.
A noun derivative modifies or describes a noun, while an adjective derivative modifies or describes a noun. For example, in the word "developmental psychology," "developmental" is the adjective derivative describing the noun "psychology." In the word "decision-making process," "decision" is the noun derivative modifying the noun "process."
The noun or verb "tax" can use the following suffixes: -able to form the adjective taxable (adverb taxably) -ing to form the present participle taxing (noun, adjective/adjunct, verb) -er to form the noun taxer -ation (-tion) to form the noun taxation (*The noun taxonomy is not based directly on the word tax.)
Words ending in "-able" are usually suitable for converting a verb into an adjective (e.g., readable, drinkable), while words ending in "-ible" are often used to convert a noun into an adjective (e.g., legible, visible). Both suffixes generally mean capable of or worthy of.
An adjective derivative (derivative adjective) is a verb or noun that becomes an adjective by means of adding affixes, usually suffixes. Examples: react- reactive care- careless hope- hopeless steel- steely accept- acceptable
There are many nouns that are also verbs, such as fish, dance, cook, etc. There is no conversion necessary. There is also a tendency by some to use a noun as a verb. I've heard it said, "We're going to cab it to the airport." Don't do it. The most common form of converting one part of speech to another is using prefixes or suffixes. Examples: en + the adjective rich = the verb to enrich ex + the noun port = the verb to export the noun sign + ify = the verb to signify the adjective visual + ize = the verb to visualize
In the word preface, ace is the suffix.In the word conclusion, sion is the suffix.A suffix is the morpheme added at the end of a word, forming a derivative.