The suffixes are:
The suffix for "coward" is "-ice" when forming the word "cowardice."
The suffix for "invent" is "-ion." For example, the word "invention" adds the suffix "-ion" to "invent."
The suffix in the word invention is "ion". The suffix is always at the end.
You can add the suffix "-ize" to "critic" to create the noun "criticize."
The suffix for inventors is "-or." It is added to verbs to indicate a person who performs that action, such as "inventor" from "invent."
What is the suffix to coward
Use the suffix -ism to form the noun criticism from the noun critic. Criticism is what a critic provides.
The suffix in the word invention is "ion". The suffix is always at the end.
-ard (always) - laggard, drunkard, coward, braggart, dullard, slaggard
The word 'coward' is a noun, a word for a person who lacks the courage to do or endure dangerous or unpleasant things. Example:"A coward dies a thousand times before his death, but the valiant taste of death but once." William Shakespeare--* The suffix -ice added to coward creates the abstract noun cowardice. The suffix also appears in the nouns service (verb serve) and prejudice (verb prejudge).
crite means stern or harsh as in critic
You can add the suffix "-ize" to "critic" to create the noun "criticize."
The suffix 'ic' means 'of or pertaining to' and examples would be: pathetic, scientific, historic, artistic, enthusiastic, etc.
invent-invention digest-digestion
A suffix is a word fragment used at the end of a word to give it a different meaning. I can think of a few, but I am sure there must be others. -ion as in 'invention', what was invented -ed as in 'invented', when was invented -or as in 'inventor', who did invent
The suffix "-ard" is used to form nouns denoting a person characterized by a specific quality or trait, often carrying a negative connotation. Examples include "drunkard" and "coward," indicating someone who is frequently drunk or lacks courage, respectively.
The Japanese suffix "chin" is a cute and affectionate way of addressing someone. It is often used in a friendly or endearing context towards someone you are close to, like calling them "dear" or "sweetheart" in English.