Suffixes with the common part -phil-(-phile, -philia, -phily, -philic) are used to specify some kind of attraction or affinity to something.
Lover of: -phile Example: Bibliophile (lover of books)
The suffix that denotes belonging to is "-al". The prefix that can indicate belonging to is "com-".
The suffix in "orchard" is "-ard." It is a common suffix used in English that can indicate a place or a thing associated with the root word.
A suffix for "constant" could be "-ness" to form "constancy." This suffix is used to indicate a state or quality of being constant.
The suffix on most carbohydrate names is "-ose." This suffix is added to indicate that the molecule is a sugar or a carbohydrate.
i beleive it is phile
Lover of: -phile Example: Bibliophile (lover of books)
Bibliophile, franklophile, anglophile, ect. "Franklophile" ? "ect" ? Glory be! Francophile etc xenophile/oenophile/bibliophile/Anglophile/audiophile spelling-things-properly-phile
it's usually: -philia, but can also be -phil, -phile or -philic example: pyrophobia = fear of fire pyrophilia = love of fire
Battle of Phyle happened in -403.
suffix pertaining to an attraction is -phil and -philic
Bill Phyle died on 1953-08-06.
Bill Phyle was born on 1875-06-25.
Bill Phyle throws right.
Philip Phile died in 1793.
"Selene" (pronounced "sell-a-nee") is the Greek name for the Goddess of the Moon. The suffix "-phile" comes from the Greek "Philos", or "loving". So "selenophile" means "Moon lover".
The suffix that denotes belonging to is "-al". The prefix that can indicate belonging to is "com-".