Two meanings:
1. It can mean a "specific form of writing" like a Prologue (at the start of a book) Dialogue (spoken between two people) or Decalogue (a list of 10 -- specifically the Ten Commandments.)
2. Or it can refer to a student in a specific field: a Sinologue is a student of Sinology (Chinese language literature and culture)
How yall gone try and ask me to answer this question and yall didnt give me the answer
The root word logue comes from the Greek logos, meaning word, saying, or speech.
Assuming you mean "competitor" the answer is no. The suffix is -or.
With fondness
Nat isn't a suffix; it is a root word. The root word nat means to be born or to be from.
The suffix -ast means one connected with. A common word with this is enthusiast.
In the word "product" the letters "~duct" are not a suffix and have no independent meaning.
mono-logue
'he who is immersed, or, immerses himself in'
that a suffix is at the last of he word
Epi is the prefix to change to "dia". One has "epi"logue which changes to "dia"logue...a conversation.
what is the suffix of decomposer and what does it mean
soliloquy.
Assuming you mean "competitor" the answer is no. The suffix is -or.
dialogue
Yes, the ending '-logue' comes from the Greek root word 'logos', meaning "speech" or "word." It is commonly used in English to refer to a formal written or spoken discourse on a particular subject, such as in monologue, dialogue, or epilogue.
The suffix "is" typically indicates that the word is related to or characteristic of something. For example, the word "French" becomes "French ish" to describe something that resembles or relates to French attributes.
With fondness
Nat isn't a suffix; it is a root word. The root word nat means to be born or to be from.