Marvin A. wrote: >> I know the stress is on "teen", nineTEEN, fifTEEN, eighTEEN, etc. << Really? I stress the first syllable. All Germanic words in English stress the first syllable except prefixes such as be-. Ooops, I see

>> I know the stress is on "teen", nineTEEN, fifTEEN, eighTEEN, etc. << Really? I stress the first syllable. All Germanic words in English stress the first syllable except prefixes such as be-.

wildest what is this a base,prefixes or suffixes

Miles -- I don't mean to be too discouraging, but "performaly" is not a word. I'm not even sure what an adjective form of a verb would be, unless you mean somehing like "a performing bear," in which case you would use the gerund. Not all parts of

I Googled list of prefixes and suffixes and found several sites. Here's one: http://www.southampton.liu.edu/academic/pau/course/webesl.htm

Thank's CB. That was very supportive but you did'nt anser to my question. what about prefixes and suffixes... Nobady can help...?

Hi! I'd like to ask anybody. How can I easely learn prefixes an suffixes. Is there a dictionary what can easely help me? For instance, I can have the verb perform. Noun is performance, person is performer, adjective is performaly, and negative

I don't think I understand the question. Nouns, adjectives, and adverbs are called parts of speech. Is that the terminology you're looking for? The study of how words are put together using meaningful prefixes and suffixes like -ness, -able,

Davefromthefreeway wrote: How are you supposed to add -ing when a word ends with -y? For example: study, fly, try, etc... What are the rules of adding prefixes ? Don't you mean suffixes ? Fly: flying, etc. Fly: flier, etc. Study: studied, etc.

How are you supposed to add -ing when a word ends with -y? For example: study, fly, try, etc... What are the rules of adding prefixes?