-ive (massive, i.e. huge)
-ing (massing, the present participle, meaning forming a mass or group)
-ed (massed, the past participle, i.e. separate parts collected in a mass or group)
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Yes. Nearly anything that ends with the suffix "-ly" is an adjective.
-ish or -less
The suffix usually indicates the procedure, condition, disease, or the part of speech (ex. noun, adjective, etc.)
Yes, it is (a resourceful hero). The word means 'full of resources' and suggests quick and logical thinking and acting.
To change "recent" into an adjective, you can add the suffix "-ly" to make it "recently."
You can change "affection" into an adjective by adding the suffix "-ate," resulting in "affectionate."
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You can change the adjective "arrogant" into a noun by adding the suffix "-ce" to form the noun "arrogance."
The suffix -ous is added to the noun mountain to form the adjective mountainous.
Add the suffix -ic to the noun atom to form the adjective atomic.
The most common suffix used to change an adjective to a noun is -ness, for example:adjective / nounsmall / smallnesscold / coldnesswet / wetnessdark / darknessOther suffixes used to change an adjective to a noun are -y, -ity, -ment, -ance and -ence; for example:adjective / noundifficult / difficultycomplex / complexitymerry / merrimentimportant / importancesilent / silence
It is an adjective.
It would change it into a noun. eg: "Forceful" (adj) into "forcefulness" (n).
No, -ful can be added to a noun to form another noun or an adjective. Examples: spoon (noun) spoonful (noun) hope (noun) hopeful (adjective) Usually, the suffix -ly is added to an adjective to create an adverb. Examples: usual (adjective) usually (adverb) hopeful (adjective) hopefully (adverb)
The suffix "-ous" changes a noun into an adjective, indicating that something has or is characterized by the quality or nature of the original noun.
By adding a suffix, you can change a noun into an adjective. worth --> worthless fool --> foolish rest --> restive