Young is usually used as an adjective with no plural form.
When used as a noun, the spelling remains the same; a word for offspring of any number, an uncountable noun.
young
young
The suffix "let" means small. Young pigs, for their small size, are thus called piglets.
The suffix "ling" typically denotes a small version or offspring of something, or it can indicate a connection or association with the root word. For example, a duckling is a young duck, and a underling is a subordinate.
Beijing, Chonqing, etc.
In English, the suffix "-ling" is often used to denote a smaller or younger version of something. For example, a "duckling" is a young duck.
The word "kitten" contains two morphemes: "kit" and the suffix "-en." The first morpheme, "kit," refers to a young animal, while the second morpheme, "-en," is a diminutive suffix that indicates a smaller or younger version of something. Thus, "kitten" as a whole refers to a young cat.
The suffix for undo is to not do.
the suffix is on
There is no suffix in misjudge.
The suffix of inundate is -ate. This suffix means in condition of.
The suffix of radiation is -tion. This suffix means the process of.