There are many suffixes used with naming compounds. The suffixes most commonly used are -ous, -ide,-ite, -ic, or -ate.
This suffix is in English -ous.
The suffix -ate indicates the presence of three oxygen atoms in the -ate molecule. e.g. copper carbonate is CuCO3- the Cu is the copper, the C is the carbon and the O3 is the -ate
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The name "methene" is not commonly used because it would imply the presence of a carbon-carbon double bond, which is not the case. Instead, compounds with a carbon-carbon double bond are typically named using the suffix "-ene" in organic chemistry nomenclature.
The things to do while naming organic compounds are tofind the longest carbon chain and specify the proper word root for it.Look for double or triple binds and if there are any name its suffix as -ene or -yne.Look for any substituent or functional group attached.If there are any, then the one with low priority comes as prefix and higher priority one comes as suffix.
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A suffix with "fluor" is "-fluoride" and a suffix with "chlor" is "-chloride". These suffixes are commonly used in naming chemical compounds, to indicate the presence of the respective elements fluorine and chlorine.
The water suffix "ide" represents compounds where one of the elements is hydrogen and the other is a nonmetal or a metalloid. Examples include hydrochloric acid (HCl) and hydrazine (N2H4).
The suffix of binary compounds typically depends on the type of bond present. For ionic compounds, the suffix is usually "-ide" (e.g. sodium chloride). For covalent compounds, the suffix may indicate the number of atoms present (e.g. dioxide for CO2).
The suffix for "long" is "-er" when forming the comparative form (longer) and "-est" when forming the superlative form (longest).
The suffix for "amuse" is "-ment" when forming the noun "amusement."
The suffix for "coward" is "-ice" when forming the word "cowardice."
The suffix for "enormous" is "-ity," forming the word "enormity."
The suffix for the word "apathy" is "-y," which is a noun-forming suffix.
The suffix of "collect" is "-ed" when forming the past tense "collected."
The suffix to add to "excite" is "-ment", forming the word "excitement".
When naming binary ionic compounds, the suffix of the anion's name is changed to "-ide." For covalent compounds, the suffix of the anion's name does not change.