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As your question indicates, "entirely" is an adverb; it doesn't need an additional suffix.
The medical suffix -tomy makes a noun (an operation) from a noun (an organ).
Most of the adverbs in the English language have the suffix -ly. But not all of them do.In this case, you need to add the -ly suffix onto the word lazy to make it an adverb.The adverb is lazily.
Altruistic means to be selfless and helpful. An example of a sentence would be: "The country thanked the altruistic heroes for saving them".
No, "faithfully" is not a suffix. It is an adverb that is used to show how someone does something in a loyal and consistent manner. A suffix is a group of letters added at the end of a word to change its meaning or form.
You could add the suffix -ed to it to make the word hunted.
In the English language, most of the adverbs, but not all og them, end in the suffix -ly.Therefore to make the word secondary into an adverb, you need to place -ly on it as a suffix.The adverb of secondary is secondarily.Not to be confused with "secondly", which is the adverb of second.
-ly. A suffix is an ending that can be tacked onto a word to give it a different meaning or make it a different part of speech. For example, -ly turns "Direct" from an adjective (in this case), into an adverb.
Oh, dude, the suffix in "unusually" is "ly." Like, it's tacked on at the end to make things sound fancy and adverb-y. So, yeah, that's the technical term for it. Cool, right?
Happily is an adverb.
To make the word "visible" an adverb, you can transform it into "visibly." This is done by adding the suffix "-ly," which is commonly used to convert adjectives into adverbs. For example, in a sentence, you could say, "The results were visibly improved after the changes were made."
No, healthy is an adjective. However, you can make healthy into an adverb by adding -ily. So the adverb would be "healthily."