The word family for "ly" includes adverbs formed from adjectives, typically by adding the suffix "-ly." Examples include "quick" becoming "quickly," "happy" turning into "happily," and "sad" changing to "sadly." This suffix often indicates the manner in which an action is performed. Additionally, "ly" can appear in words such as "friendly" and "lively," which convey specific qualities or characteristics.
To break up syllables in a word like family, separate the word into its sounds: fam-i-ly. Each sound or group of sounds within the word is a syllable. "Family" has three syllables: fam-i-ly.
There are three syllables. Fam-i-ly.
There are 3 syllables. Fam-i-ly.
A one syllable word for family could be 'kin'.
A suffix is the ending of a word. The suffix of the word, unfortunately, is -ly.
Wat dose ly why do to a word
The suffix for the word "fortunately" is -ly.
Fam-i-ly l \ \ prefix-base-suffix
-ly(meaning of or being________.)
No. Family is a noun. Many words besides adverbs can end in -LY.
in the word completely, ly is a derivational suffix
Ly is added at the end of a word so that makes it a suffix. Words that end in 'ly' are adverbs, or verb modifiers. Often, 'ly' can be added on to the adjective form of a word. For example, "quick" is an adjective, but add 'ly' and you get "quickly" which tells you how something was done. "I read the book quickly." How did you read the book? Quickly.