The suffix of "turn" is "-n".
The suffix is normal is -al. This suffix means the action or state of.
A common suffix for "special" is "-ness," which can turn the word into "specialness" to describe the quality of being special.
The suffix 'er' will form the noun exclaimer; the suffix 'ation' will form the noun exclamation.
"ly" is a common suffix in English that is often used to turn adjectives into adverbs (e.g. quick -> quickly). It can also be used to form some adjectives (e.g. friendly).
You can add the suffix "-ful" to turn the word "conceit" into "conceitful," which means full of conceit or vanity.
I agree... the suffix for turn is -ing. turn + ing = turning
It comes from the latin suffix -abilitas. which, in turn comes from the latin suffix -abilis, meaning able.
historical
The suffix is normal is -al. This suffix means the action or state of.
A common suffix for "special" is "-ness," which can turn the word into "specialness" to describe the quality of being special.
The suffix 'er' will form the noun exclaimer; the suffix 'ation' will form the noun exclamation.
'Happy' has no suffix. You could put a prefix on it though, as in 'unhappy', where 'un-' is the prefix.
"ly" is a common suffix in English that is often used to turn adjectives into adverbs (e.g. quick -> quickly). It can also be used to form some adjectives (e.g. friendly).
You can add the suffix "-ful" to turn the word "conceit" into "conceitful," which means full of conceit or vanity.
The base word is vert, to turn. The affixes are: in (not, prefix) ad (toward, prefix) ent (-ing, suffix) ly (in such a manner, suffix).
"or" as in - conqueror "ed" as in - conquered "est" as in - conquest
The Latin prefix 'unus' means one or whole and the Latin suffix, 'versus' means turn.