Sorry if this sounds a bit too mean, but
And here's the answer for your question: 'ful' is the suffix.
One word that begins with the suffix "full" is "beautiful."
The suffix for "full of thanks" is -ful. So, the word would be "thankful."
If the root word is a full word, the suffix is usually a smaller piece added to the end to modify its meaning.
"Ple" is not a common suffix in English. It is more likely to be part of a full word or the stem of a word.
No, but it could have a suffix added to it, to make it into words like deserving or deserved.
there's not a prefix or a suffix in the word full
One word that begins with the suffix "full" is "beautiful."
The suffix for "full of thanks" is -ful. So, the word would be "thankful."
Forget itself has no suffix. But the word forgetful does. In this case -ful is the suffix.
full is the suffix for pitiful.
If the root word is a full word, the suffix is usually a smaller piece added to the end to modify its meaning.
beauty + full = beautiful. In this, FULL is a suffix which is placed after the root word BEAUTY to form another word which is BEAUTIFUL here
Full of
"Ple" is not a common suffix in English. It is more likely to be part of a full word or the stem of a word.
No, but it could have a suffix added to it, to make it into words like deserving or deserved.
A suffix derived from FULL (as a suffix it takes only 1 L), used to form adjectives from nouns. (full of shame = shameful).
careful full of care