You could add the suffix -ing to it to make the word turning.
the suffix is "tion"
historical
'Happy' has no suffix. You could put a prefix on it though, as in 'unhappy', where 'un-' is the prefix.
The current suffix is -ate. You could add the suffix -ed to that to make the word integrated.
The Latin prefix 'unus' means one or whole and the Latin suffix, 'versus' means turn.
The base word is vert, to turn. The affixes are: in (not, prefix) ad (toward, prefix) ent (-ing, suffix) ly (in such a manner, suffix).
It comes from the latin suffix -abilitas. which, in turn comes from the latin suffix -abilis, meaning able.
historical
'Happy' has no suffix. You could put a prefix on it though, as in 'unhappy', where 'un-' is the prefix.
The current suffix is -ate. You could add the suffix -ed to that to make the word integrated.
The Latin prefix 'unus' means one or whole and the Latin suffix, 'versus' means turn.
The base word is vert, to turn. The affixes are: in (not, prefix) ad (toward, prefix) ent (-ing, suffix) ly (in such a manner, suffix).
The suffix -uous typically forms adjectives and means "full of" or "characterized by" the root word. For example, "continuous" means full of continuity or without interruption, and "courageous" means characterized by courage.
-ion. Drop the e, and integrate becomes integration.
A Suffix could turn it into 1.)collaborator 2.)collaboration that's all i no so far i am still searching i found another one. collaborated collaborates
yes it does because swhen we added the er it turn to a thoing that you can toast with so that is why.................
Some nouns that end with the suffix "y" are baby, lady, puppy, and city.
The answer is sustenance. The suffix -ance is used to turn the verb sustain into a noun.