Yes, situate does have a suffix. -Ate is the suffix of situate.
The abstract noun form for the verb to situate are situation and the gerund, situating.
The noun forms of the verb to situate are situation and the gerund, situating. The noun forms of the verb to dedicate are dedicator, dedicatee, dedication, and the gerund, dedicating.
Neglectful combines "neglect" with the suffix "-ful".
dition, from the Latin dicere meaning "say."
-ic is the suffix. This suffix means in relation of.
i do not know but i do believe that the suffix for kind = kindness care = careful enjoy = enjoyment weak = weakness situate = situation punish = punishment hope = hopeful believe = believable
The suffix -ion is used to change a verb or adjective into a noun, usually by addition to a stem word that ends in T. The suffix -tion (-ation) performs the same purpose. Examples: act/action, connect/connection, situate/situation
The abstract noun form for the verb to situate are situation and the gerund, situating.
The abstract noun form for the verb to situate are situation and the gerund, situating.
The verb for "situation" would be "to situate."
I'm curious why you chose to situate yourself at the back of the room vs. the front of the room.
The participles for the verb to situate are not normally used as adjectives, so there are no adverb forms. The related noun situation has the adjective form situational and the adverb situationally.
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anywhere
situation
The word situation is a noun. A situation is a problem or circumstances that pose a problem.
Here are two sentences using the word 'situate': "The council plan to situate the new houses in the empty fields." "To make sure the camera works, you must situate it firmly on the tripod."