The suffix "-ist" is of Latin origin, not Greek. It is commonly used to form agent nouns, referring to people who hold certain beliefs or engage in certain practices.
The Latin suffix for "dependent" is "-ent" which means "tending to" or "having the quality of." In Greek, the equivalent suffix is "-ent" which also indicates possession of a certain quality or condition.
A Greek or Latin suffix is an affix added to the end of a word to change its meaning or grammatical function. These suffixes often indicate parts of speech, such as turning a noun into an adjective or a verb into a noun.
The suffix -ist added to "optim" in "optimist" derives from the French "optimisme" and denotes a person who believes in the best possible outcome or has a hopeful outlook.
The Greek affix of "actress" is "act-" meaning "to do" or "to perform." The Latin affix is "-trix" which is a feminine suffix indicating a female actor or performer.
If you are thinking "scop" as in the root in words like "endoscopy", it's Greek, not Latin. Probably from skopeo = look for
GREEK
The Latin suffix for "dependent" is "-ent" which means "tending to" or "having the quality of." In Greek, the equivalent suffix is "-ent" which also indicates possession of a certain quality or condition.
It is both Greek and Latin. Go to www.kent.k12.wa.us/ksd/MA/resources/greek_and_latin_roots/transition.html for more Greek and Latin roots
A Greek or Latin suffix is an affix added to the end of a word to change its meaning or grammatical function. These suffixes often indicate parts of speech, such as turning a noun into an adjective or a verb into a noun.
The suffix "-ness" is of Germanic origin, not Latin or Greek. It is commonly used in English to form abstract nouns indicating a state, condition, or quality. The suffix has been borrowed and adapted from Old English and Old High German languages.
The letters '-ic' aren't a root. Instead, they're a suffix that comes into English by way of ancient, classical Latin and the even earlier, ancient, classical Greek. In Latin, the suffix is '-icus'. In the earlier Greek, the suffix is '-ikos'. Either way, the meaning is the same: 'having the character or form of' or 'of or relating to'.
The suffix -ist added to "optim" in "optimist" derives from the French "optimisme" and denotes a person who believes in the best possible outcome or has a hopeful outlook.
"Rupt" comes from the Latin word "Rupto", meaning "I burst".
Bi' is a Latin suffix meaning two. When used in English, it implies that there are two of the subject.
The Greek affix of "actress" is "act-" meaning "to do" or "to perform." The Latin affix is "-trix" which is a feminine suffix indicating a female actor or performer.
If you are thinking "scop" as in the root in words like "endoscopy", it's Greek, not Latin. Probably from skopeo = look for
The suffix "-mono" is derived from the Greek language. In Greek, "mono" means "alone" or "single." It is commonly used in English as a suffix to denote something that is unique or singular, such as "monopoly" or "monotone."