The British use the French ending re eg: centre,fibrewhile the Americans use er ending as in center,meager.However in northern America/Canada with the French influence have retained the re ending(hard c& g ) eg:theatre,acre,massacre
Some British words by choice retain er ending in words like number,diameter,neuter,beleauger
In French, the final "er" is typically pronounced as a schwa sound, represented by the symbol [ə]. For example, the word "manger" would be pronounced as "mahn-zhay" with a soft, almost silent "er" sound at the end.
The suffix "-er" added to "audubon" indicates a person who engages in the activity of birdwatching or studying birds, as in the case of John James Audubon, a famous ornithologist and naturalist.
The word happier has "er" added and increases the term happy to a greater happiness i.e. happy and then happier
No, the "-er" in "container" is not a suffix. It is part of the base word and does not change the word's meaning or function. A suffix is a word part added to the end of a base word to form a new word or modify its meaning.
-ing-ed-est-er
Adverbs can end with -er when comparing two actions. One example is "higher."
"Answer'' is the answer for it....
One Norwegian word for "the End" is "Slutt". There are a whole load of others, depending on the context. There is a Norwegian saying that equates to the English one that "all's well that ends well": Når enden er god, er allting godt (literally "when end-the is good, is everything good", i.e. "when the end is good, everything is good", where ende means "end" and the ending -n means "the")
volunteer
Father
astronomerauctioneeradventurerbiographerchallengernegotiatorparametersparishonersongwriter
stranger
words that contain or like worker that sounds like er
In French, the final "er" is typically pronounced as a schwa sound, represented by the symbol [ə]. For example, the word "manger" would be pronounced as "mahn-zhay" with a soft, almost silent "er" sound at the end.
A suffix is a word part added to the end of a word to change its meaning, to form a new word, or functioning as an inflectional ending. Examples: touching (-ing), filler (-er), touched (-ed).
Flounder
Teacher