Prettiest
I'm pretty sure its neither. A prefix/suffix is IN a word, not a word itself.
its "cute" pretty sure.. because its the part of the word that's at the ending.
It's a suffix for an adjective, further describing a certain trait. Example: "He's pretty materialistic." This means that material possessions are important to him.
There is no suffix in misjudge.
"furiate" doesn't have a prefix, it has a suffix. "Furiate" may not even be a word, but I know for sure that "infuriate" is and the base word of "infuriate" is fury. If you look at the etymology of "furiate" or "infuriate" it will say see fury which is the root word. So, pretty much "furiate" doesn't have a prefix, it has a suffix and the suffix is ate- So, there! Hope this helps! -Mel
I'm pretty sure its neither. A prefix/suffix is IN a word, not a word itself.
pretty much as one might guess: a cessation or a pause.
its "cute" pretty sure.. because its the part of the word that's at the ending.
I think it is one, but I'm pretty sure that there is no suffix or that since it is two words.
It's a suffix for an adjective, further describing a certain trait. Example: "He's pretty materialistic." This means that material possessions are important to him.
The suffix for undo is to not do.
the suffix is on
There is no suffix in misjudge.
It's a suffix for an adjective, further describing a certain trait. Example: "He's pretty materialistic." This means that material possessions are important to him.
Some words fall into the "ier" category because they are comparative forms of adjectives, indicating a higher degree of a quality. For example, "prettier" is the comparative form of "pretty," indicating that something is more pretty than something else.
The suffix is -er, meaning "one who campaigns."
The suffix of radiation is -tion. This suffix means the process of.