Yes , you can say hopefully, suffixes ful and ly
The -or implies the word will be a person. A couple words that use this are instructor and collector.
A suffix is an ending added to a word, like -ing added to ask in the word asking.A plural suffix is a suffix that turns a word into a plural (more than one). In English, the most common plural suffix is -s, as in cats, where the -s turns a singular cat into more than one.Another common plural suffix is -es, as in potatobecoming potatoes.
Gratefully- is one word with the suffix of fully.
The prefix is multi which means many/more than one
this is random but sour!
The -or implies the word will be a person. A couple words that use this are instructor and collector.
A suffix is an ending added to a word, like -ing added to ask in the word asking.A plural suffix is a suffix that turns a word into a plural (more than one). In English, the most common plural suffix is -s, as in cats, where the -s turns a singular cat into more than one.Another common plural suffix is -es, as in potatobecoming potatoes.
Gratefully- is one word with the suffix of fully.
The prefix is multi which means many/more than one
There is no prefix som. It is a Latin root meaning sleep. Words such as somnabulist use more than one root.There is no suffix som. The suffix -some forms an adjective from a noun or verb, and means "causing or tending to cause" or "characterized by." In the case of numbers, it expresses a number in a group as a noun (e.g. threesome).
There are many words with both a suffix and a prefix. Here is one: unacceptable.
this is random but sour!
More Than One MeaningSome three-letter words that have more than one meaning are: hitdogrun
Podiatry is one.
The suffix is "-able" (test is one of the root words). The common words are: contestable detestable incontestable intestable testable uncontestable
Suffixes are things added to the ends of words, although they can be more than one syllable long.
Is it for any particular theme? Manipulating is one. Anti-technology, generally anything with 'ology' as a suffix.