The suffix of the word miserable is "-able." A suffix is something added to the end of a word to form a derivative, or a word based on another word or root in the same or a different language. The suffix "-able" implies capability or being properly fit or suited for something or other. Other words that possess this suffix include excusable, unforgettable, and breakable.
The correct spelling is miserable (forlorn or depressed).
Flimsy+miserable = Flimsable
The noun form for the adjective miserable is miserableness. Another noun form is misery.
There is no suffix in misjudge.
Miserable is an adjective, and placate is a verb, so they are not antonyms.
Yes, "-ry" is a suffix that is often added to nouns to form abstract nouns indicating a state or condition. For example, "misery" is derived from "miserable."
Several words end in the suffix "-dorn," such as forlorn (deeply unhappy or miserable), downtrodden (oppressed or treated badly), and lovelorn (unhappy in love).
miserable
The act of feeling miserable.
The correct spelling is miserable (forlorn or depressed).
Miserable does not have a tense because it is not a verb. Only verbs have tenses, and miserable is an adjective.
It was a miserable failure.He gave her a miserable look.Stop being so miserable.
Flimsy+miserable = Flimsable
The noun form for the adjective miserable is miserableness. Another noun form is misery.
The suffix for undo is to not do.
He is.
Bandicoots are not thought to be miserable creatures.