The suffix is the word part attached at the end of a word that usually, but not always, indicates the procedure, condition, disorder, or disease.
No, "OR" is not a suffix in the word "senator." It is part of the root word and does not have the typical function of a suffix in this case.
you can use, childish, childfriendly,or childproof
No, "im" is not a suffix in English. It does not have a specific meaning or function when added to the end of a word.
main
The suffix of the word navigate is ate. This suffix is a noun that means function and other examples include delegate and amputate.
I know -ly is, but I don't know about -y. It may be a suffix. For example in gloom-y, stead-y or hand-y.
-ed is already a suffix. Shimmer is the main word and -ed is the suffix. Other suffixes are -ing and -y.
One of the most main is -ful. This would make the word joyful.
No inviting or invited or invitation or invitee would be suffix.
No, "cate" is not a suffix in English. It is not a common linguistic element with a specific meaning or function like other suffixes.
No, amusement it is not a suffix because the pattern is vcvcvcvcc. v=vowel c=continent It's a noun.
A prefix or suffix is not a form of punctuation. They are both linguistic elements that are added to the beginning (prefix) or end (suffix) of a word to change its meaning or grammatical function.