A common suffix for the verb "inhabit" is "-ed," which changes the word to "inhabited." This suffix indicates that the action of inhabiting has already occurred in the past.
The noun forms for the verb to inhabit are:inhabitability (suffix, 'ability')inhabitation (suffix, 'ation')inhabitant (suffix, 'ant')
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The verb suffix of "sympathy" is "-ize." For example, "sympathize" is the verb form of "sympathy."
The suffix "-ate" can be added to active to make "activate," the verb form.
Adding the suffix "-ize" to a word typically turns it into a verb. For example, "realize" or "organize."
The noun forms for the verb to inhabit are:inhabitability (suffix, 'ability')inhabitation (suffix, 'ation')inhabitant (suffix, 'ant')
The suffix that turns the verb 'inhabit' into a noun is 'ant'; inhabitant.
Yes, the word 'inhabit' is a verb, to live in or occupy; inhabit, inhabits, inhabiting, inhabited.
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The verb suffix of "sympathy" is "-ize." For example, "sympathize" is the verb form of "sympathy."
Inhabited is a verb, the past tense of the verb inhabit.
The suffix "-ate" can be added to active to make "activate," the verb form.
The suffix to make "strength" into a verb is "-en." Therefore, the verb form of "strength" would be "strengthen."
The suffix -ize (British -ise) is used to form the verb, idolize/idolise.
The noun forms for the verb to persecute are:persecutor (suffix, 'or')persecution (suffix, 'ion')
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