If a word ends with e make sure to drop the e before adding these suffixes. Also if a word sounds like shun it will end with tion but if it sounds like zshun it will end with sion.
-- There are exceptions to every rule. Words ending in "shin" can be spelled -tion, like "attrition", but can also be spelled -ssion, like "mission". Words ending in zhun sometimes end in 'sian', like Cartesian, but words ending in 'sian' can also be pronounced like zhan, like Parmesian. If it's pronounced like zhan, it can be written -jon, like Dijon. There are too many rules to count, which is typical in English... a rule is a good place to start, but nothing beats case-by-case memorization.
addiction, reflection, promotion, traction, suction, vacation, station, fraction,relation, section,sensation direction,vibration collection,duration attraction, regurgitation construction,motivation ,correction,preparation infection,concentration distraction,determination, sanction,perspiration,reduction,frustration,fiction,fascination,indication,navigation,presentation, education,dilapidation,retardation,acceleration,levitation,lubrication,coronation, destination ,reduplication,animation,vacation,information,instraction.
The answer is diction, i know this because i had it on my homework sheet! By the way if u go on Club Penguin my name is rustyrooney1.
"Consternation" is one. Any word with three syllables and ending in "-tion" will do.
The ending "tion" changes the verb "migrate" into a noun form, resulting in "migration." This noun form signifies the process or act of moving from one place to another, especially for animals or people.
Con-tri-bu-tion. It's a four-syllable word. The "tion" is one syllable.
The suffix "-tion" is commonly used to create a noun when added to a word. For example, the verb "communicate" becomes the noun "communication" when "-tion" is added.
Speaks has one syllable.
There are a few. -tion is one of them.
2. Ac-tion
The word you are looking for is "representative".
A word beginning and ending with A is area.
dictate
fivePre-ci-pi-ta-tion has 5 syllables.
One who speaks for another