party rainy foggy snowy misty stormy chilly cloudy windy breezey
happiness
When adding a suffix to a word that ends in -y preceded by a consonant, the -y changes to -i before the suffix. For example, "happy" becomes "happier" and "cry" becomes "cries".
When you add "ic" to a word that ends in "y," you typically change the "y" to an "i" before adding the suffix. For example, "poet" becomes "poetic." This alteration helps maintain the pronunciation and flow of the word. However, if the word ends in a vowel followed by "y," the "y" is usually retained, as in "day" becoming "dayic."
When the word angry is changed into the adverb angrily, the y in angry becomes an i; the applicable rule is that when you add a suffix onto a word that ends in y, you change the y to an i.
In the word "conveyed," the y remains as y instead of changing to i because it is preceded by a vowel (e). When a word ends in a consonant + y and the suffix begins with a consonant, the y remains unchanged.
The suffix of the word "easy" is "-y."
When adding a suffix to a word that ends in -y preceded by a consonant, change the -y to -i before adding the suffix. For example, happy becomes happily, ready becomes readily.
The suffix for the word "apathy" is "-y," which is a noun-forming suffix.
It only has a suffix, which is -y.
The suffix of the word "gloom" is -m.
The suffix for the word "craze" is "-y," which can be added to create the word "crazy."
When a word ends in a consonant plus y and you add a suffix that doesn't start with an i, you change the y to an i to maintain the correct pronunciation and to follow English language conventions. This helps ensure that the word remains phonetically consistent and is easier to read and understand.