Suffix '-ly' is added to a word to make int into an 'adverb'. e.g. He ran quickly. or 'He walked slowly'.
The suffix itself is not any part of speech. It is two letters that are normally added to the end of an adjective to create an adverb.
Adverbs usually end in -ly. Some adjectives can end in -ly such as friendly and lovely. Adverbs and adjectives are parts of speech.
The Irish Gaelic language has no letter 'y'.
Yes and yummy are nice words. They begin with the letter y.
obscurityobscenityobesityobligatoryobviouslyoddlyoddityoratoryorganicallyoffertoryoilyonlyopportunityorangeryornatelyorderlyorgandyoriginallyordinarilyornery
dear wikipedia, i need to know some egypt words that start with Y. thank-you, girl
Yellow marrow is a body part. It begins with the letter y.
youtube
A noun, usually meaning an operation of removal of whatever is described in the first part of the work. For example, an appendectomy removes a person's appendix.
No, "Y" is not a suffix. It is often used as a letter in words but does not function as a suffix.
airyachybutterycreepycatchyclingydewydirtyeasyfishygrittyhairyicyjumpykinkylumpymoldymightymintyneedyornerypushyqueasyrunnyrockyriskysunnysugaryscarytouchytrickyunhealthyvoluntarywateryyeastyzesty
The suffix "-y" can be added to "smirk" to create the word "smirky." This suffix is used to describe someone who often wears a smirk on their face.
The suffix for healthy is "-y".
The suffix of "merry" is "-y."
Some nouns become adjectives by adding the letter 'y' as a suffix. Examples are:down to downyfish to fishyhair to hairyluck to luckymeat to meatymold to moldysalt to saltytoast to toastywater to wateryworm to wormy
ummm....... marry-marries
It only has a suffix, which is -y.
bumpier
-or and -y