Lots of adjectives end in -y: baggy
beady
bluesy
blurry
boozy
breezy
bumpy
cheeky
chewy
chummy
clammy
cloudy
cozy
crabby
craggy
cranky
crappy
dorky
droopy
flabby
flaky
flimsy
foggy
freaky
frumpy
fuzzy
gamy
geeky
gimpy
gloppy
goopy
greasy
grumpy
gummy
hasty
hazy
hilly
homely
homey
hurly-burly
jumpy
lanky
leaky
lousy
lovely
lumpy
messy
muggy
muzzy
nerdy
nippy
paltry
pasty
pokey
pretty
queasy
randy
ready
scaly
scanty
scummy
seedy
shabby
shaggy
shaky
sickly
silly
skanky
skimpy
skinny
slaphappy
sleazy
sleepy
slimy
sloppy
smelly
snappy
snazzy
snippy
snoopy
squeaky
squirrely
stealthy
stinky
stuffy
sunny
surly
tacky
tasty
thirsty
touchy-feely
trippy
ugly
wheezy
whiny
wiggy
wimpy
woolly
woozy
zippy
spicy, sugary,dirty
ness - a suffix attached to adjectives and participles, which then form abstract nouns, which defines: quality, and state. Example: Darkness, kindness, cloudiness
Verbs that become nouns by adding -ing are called gerunds.
Excitedly is not an adjective, it's an adverb. Excited is the adjective form. Adding -ly to many adjectives creates adverbs.
The words 'excitement' and 'sadness' are abstract nouns(also called idea nouns); words for emotions; words for things.The adjective forms of the verb 'to excite' are excitingand excited.The word 'sadness' is the noun form of the adjective sad.
The plural form for the proper noun Lois is Loises.singular nouns ending in 's' form the plural by adding 'es' to the end of the word.The plural possessive form is Loises'.plural nouns that end in 's' add an apostrophe after the ending 's' to form the possessive.
Many verbs are turned into nouns by adding the suffix -tion example: to create = creation
"s" or "es" to the end of the word. For example, cat becomes cats, and box becomes boxes.
Singular nouns form the possessive by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of a noun; for example:"My mother's cakes are the best!"There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word; for example:"Put it on the boss' desk."Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word; for example:"Put it on the boss's desk."The -s's is the most commonly used, but if you are a student, use the form that is preferred by your teacher.Plural nouns that end in -s form the possessive by adding an apostrophe (') after the existing -s; for example:"The teachers' meeting is at four."For irregular plural nouns that don't end with -s, the possessive is formed by adding the apostrophe s ('s) the same as a singular noun; for example:"The children's playground is freshly painted."
Whether in doubt, just add an 's' to make it plural as most nouns follow this rule.Examples:cat -> catsdog -> dogstable -> tableschair -> chairscomputer -> computers
ness - a suffix attached to adjectives and participles, which then form abstract nouns, which defines: quality, and state. Example: Darkness, kindness, cloudiness
The adjective is awkward.Many adjectives can form adverbs by adding the suffix -LY.
No. Adjectives are normally undeclinable. They may take a plural form only when used as nouns, as in the sentence: The reds outnumber the blues.
Examples of nouns that form their plural by adding 's' include dog (dogs), cat (cats), book (books), and house (houses).
Most nouns form their plural by adding "s" to the end of the word.
The plural form of nouns is used to indicate more than one person, place, thing, or idea. To form the plural of most nouns in English, simply add -s or -es to the singular form.
"Japanese" is an adjective, and so it has no plural form. While some national adjectives may be used as nouns having a plural form - we may say Germans and Italians and Bengalis, for example - national adjectives in -ese are not among them. Use the periphrastic, originally French possessive form: of the Japanese.
I'm not familiar with the word, but the comparative form of multi-syllabic adjectives is formed by adding the word "more" in front of it. The superlative form of multi-syllabic adjectives is formed by adding the word "most" in front of it.