Common nouns such as "box", "bus", and "bench" turn plural by adding "es" at the end.
Adding the suffix "-ize" to a word typically turns it into a verb. For example, "realize" or "organize."
Adding the suffix -tion to a word typically turns it into a noun. For example, adding -tion to the verb "create" creates the noun "creation."
A suffix that cannot be added to a word to make it an adjective is "-able" because it only turns nouns into adjectives, not verbs or other adjectives.
The root word for "vigourous" is "vigor," which means physical strength or energy. Adding the suffix "-ous" to "vigor" turns it into an adjective, describing something full of vigor or energy.
Words ending in -ATE can be more than one part of speech. In reiterate it is a verb. In operate, disseminate, and create, it is a verb. In literate, it is an adjective. In consulate and electorate, it is a noun. In separate and deliberate, it is a verb or an adjective. In advocate and conglomerate, it can be a verb or a noun. The suffix -ate is found added to nouns to form group nouns, and added to word roots to form verbs, adjectives, and associated nouns.
A suffix is an ending added to a word, like -ing added to ask in the word asking.A plural suffix is a suffix that turns a word into a plural (more than one). In English, the most common plural suffix is -s, as in cats, where the -s turns a singular cat into more than one.Another common plural suffix is -es, as in potatobecoming potatoes.
Relivesits actually reliefs (actually i doubted if relief had a plural...turns out it does)
it turns it more alkaline
When subtracting you have to make sure that the second numerator is multiplied by -1 so the equation turns into adding. When you add and you already have a common denominator you add the numerators and leave the denominator the same.
Adding the suffix "-ize" to a word typically turns it into a verb. For example, "realize" or "organize."
It depends on the indicator used. For example, adding phenolphthalein to water turns it pink in basic conditions and colorless in acidic conditions, while adding bromothymol blue turns water blue in basic conditions and yellow in acidic conditions.
I actually didn't know this either. Turns out it's just "gulfs."
The suffix "itor" is an uncommon suffix that turns a verb into a noun, such as the nouns, competitor (from the verb compete) or compositor (from the verb compose). A more common similar suffix is "or" that looks like an "itor" suffix (but is not) such as the nouns, auditor (from the verb audit) or editor (from the verb edit).
Adding the suffix -tion to a word typically turns it into a noun. For example, adding -tion to the verb "create" creates the noun "creation."
water turns blue
Multiplying fractions is quite different from adding them. You just multiply the numberators and the denominators separately. You can find the common denominator if you like, but in the end (after simplifying), you'll get the same result, and the additional work of finding the common denominator and converting the fractions turns out to be unnecessary. Try it out for some fractions!
The stance and the feeling of turns.