A suffix is a letter or group of letters added to the end of a word to change its meaning or create a new word. It is typically added after the root or base word.
The suffix word of "exclusive" is "exclusivity."
The suffix -es is often added to nouns to indicate that there is more than one of the noun. For example, "bush" becomes "bushes" when the suffix -es is added to show plural.
no, aquire dose not have a suffex only a prefex.
if you refer to the prefix A as in A123ABC then it is 1984-1985. The suffex A as in ABC123A would be from mid sixties.
The suffix "-ity" is most closely related to the condition or quality of something.
The most common adverb suffix in English is "-ly". For example, "quick -> quickly", "steady -> steadily".
Ah, a suffix is a special little word part that we add to the end of a root word to change its meaning. It's like adding a sprinkle of magic to a painting to make it even more beautiful and unique. Just remember, suffixes are like the happy little clouds in the sky of language, always there to help create something wonderful.
The suffix for -ism typically denotes a belief, principle, or practice. It is used to form nouns that refer to systems, organizations, ideas, or movements.
It doesn't mean anything. I can't even guess what alternate spellings might make those Latin words. Sorry. :(
The suffix "-ogeny" typically denotes the production or formation of something. For example, "carcinogenesis" refers to the formation of cancer, where "-genesis" denotes creation or formation and "carcino-" relates to cancer.
When a suffix is added to a word root, it forms a new word known as a derivative or inflected form. The suffix changes the original word's meaning or function, such as indicating tense, number, or gender.