reputable
resumable
undesirable
excusable
reusable
confusable
opposable
pleasurable
unnamable
consumable
Some examples of words that drop the "e" and add "ous" to form their adjectival form include: Pain → Painous Courage → Courageous Advantage → Advantageous
danced, hoped, closed, typed, opened, pulled, tied.
You add ible to root words. For example, edible, visible, and incredible. You add able to complete words. Like noticeable, manageable, and agreeable. But some exceptions are advisable and accessible.
A few include: exclude- exclusion, intrude- intrusion, invade- invasion, erode- erosion, conclude- conclusion, allude- allusion, decide- decision
Some examples of words where adding a silent "e" makes the vowel long are "hope," "save," and "slide."
Some examples of words that drop the "e" and add "ous" to form their adjectival form include: Pain → Painous Courage → Courageous Advantage → Advantageous
slime is a word where you can add y because to make slimy drop the e and add y to make it slimy
add the suffix
This is a very common English pattern: bake>baking, for example.
The word "value" drops its silent E when the suffix is added, as "valuable". Generally any -ible or -able added to a word will drop a third or repeated vowel.
You drop the 'e': sizable.
Flies. You drop the "y" and add "i-e-s"
take away the e then add the suffix.
You can add either an E or an A after the E to get a long E sound. The words beet and beatare homophones (sound-alike words).
you drop it
Most words drop a silent E before adding a suffix:dare - daringleave - leavingchange - changedwhole - whollypossible - possiblytrue - trulyHowever, when adding -able, -ably, or -ability, words that end in -ce or -gewill retain the E.move - movable - movably (drops E)believe - believable - believably - believability (drops E)knowledge - knowledgeable (keeps E)change - changeable - changeability (keeps E)notice - noticeable - noticeably (keeps E)
intense immense