In Suffixes^x

I don't know of a very complete list, however there is a book called 501 English verbs that gives 501 of the most common verbs and their tenses. I think you can get a CD of it. Other than that you might just look for a dictionary that lists the different forms of words. Sorry I couldn't be of...

Just so you don't think you're being ignored-- I can't imagine such a list having been composed, unless by someone working on a program similar to your own. It does not seem like a profitable exercise otherwise.

I really don't know anything about it. But off the top of my head, it would seem the more independent words a language has, the more complex it may be. Instead of having a more limited set of base words, the analytic language has a large sets of words which evolve in their own ways,...

I need a list of English words and their different forms. ie: loan loanloan loanableloan loanedloan loanerloan loanersloan loaningloan loans or busy busiedbusy busierbusy busiesbusy busiestbusy busynessbusy busybusy busying Does anyone know where I...

Hi Teachme, I don't think it's clear what you're asking. Do you mean common words that mean one thing by themselves, but can be joined with other words or prefixes, or suffixes, to mean something else, like: 'fox' and 'glove', then 'foxglove' or 'car' and 'nation', then 'carnation'?

Pretty much any word can be a 'word stem' in English, Guest. The word stem for 'prettily' is 'pretty'. The word stem for 'wordiness' is 'word'. The word stem for 'stemy' is stem' The word stem for 'guestification' is 'guest'. I've stretched the envelope a tad on the fourth one but English...

Hi! i'm writing my graduation paper on linguistics, and i need your help. Suffixes might seem boring, but there is more to them that seems from the beginning. Try and form people's nationality from the name of country/town/island where they were born, eg, Asia-Asian. NOTE: i am not searching...

equivocal It would be erroneous to say that the suffixes in a), b) and c) are the same. Orthographically maybe, and that only would be for a) and b). Even then only for regular plurals and verbs. c) has an apostrophe which makes a world of a difference. They are different suffixes sharing some...

The "-s" is the most common suffix left in English by now, it took over several functions: a) plural indicator: one apple - two apples b) 3rd ps sg inflection indicator: sing - he sings c) genitive ending: Jon's house It would be erroneous to say that the suffixes in a), b) and c) are the...

Prefixes are letter combinations put on the front of a word that give it another meaning. Such as: Anti (ANTIvirus) De (DEconstruct) Epi (EPIcenter) Hetero (HETEROsexual) Suffixes are added to the end of words.. Ness (GentleNESS) Ing (TalkING) Dom (KingDOM) Ity ...