Thursday, January 25, 2024

INTERCHANGE IN PARTS OF SPEECH

  INTERCHANGE IN PARTS OF SPEECH

 By using suffixes, we can change one part of speech into another one.

1.     INTERCHANGE: VERB-NOUN-ADJECTIVE-ADVERB

2.     INTERCHANGE: VERB-NOUN-ADJECTIVE

3.     INTERCHANGE: VERB-NOUN

4.     INTERCHANGE: NOUN-ADJECTIVE-ADVERB

5.     INTERCHANGE: NOUN-ADJECTIVE

6.     INTERCHANGE: ADJECTIVE-ADVERB

 

SUFFIXES - USED TO CHANGE INTO NOUN



SUFFIXES - USED TO CHANGE INTO VERBS 

 

SUFFIXES - USED TO CHANGE INTO ADJECTIVES 

 

SUFFIXES - USED TO CHANGE INTO ADVERBS 

 

RULES FOR SPELLINGS WHILE ADDING SUFFIX

Rule 1

When adding the suffixes -ness and -ly to a word, the spelling of the word does not change.

Examples:

  • dark + ness = darkness
  • scholar + ly = scholarly

Exceptions to Rule 1

When the word ends in y, change the y to i before adding -ness and -ly.

Examples:

  • ready + ly = readily
  • happy + ness = happiness

 

Rule 2

When the suffix begins with a vowel, drop the silent e in the root word.

Examples:

  • care + ing = caring
  • use + able = usable

Exceptions to Rule 2

When the word ends in ce or ge, keep the silent e if the suffix begins with a or o.

Examples:

  • replace + able = replaceable
  • courage + ous = courageous

Rule 3

When the suffix begins with a consonant, keep the silent e in the original word.

Examples:

  • care + ful = careful
  • care + less = careless

Exceptions to Rule 3

Examples:

  • true + ly = truly
  • argue + ment = argument

Rule 4

When the word ends in a consonant plus y, change the y to i before any suffix not beginning with i.

Examples:

  • sunny + er = sunnier
  • hurry + ing = hurrying

Rule 5

When the suffix begins with a vowel, double the final consonant only if (1) the word has only one syllable or is accented on the last syllable and (2) the word ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant.

Examples:

  • tan + ing = tanning (one syllable word)
  • regret + ing = regretting (The accent is on the last syllable; the word ends in a single vowel followed by a single consonant.)
  • cancel + ed = canceled (The accent is not on the last syllable.)
  • prefer + ed = preferred

EXERCISES

A---Complete the sentences by writing the correct prefix in the blank space. You can use a dictionary to help you.


dis-             -in               mis-               re-               un-               under-

1. I just can't believe it! The story is _____believable!

2. No, that answer is _____correct. It is wrong.
3. Let's look at this information again. We should _____view it before the test.

4. I saw Allison just a moment ago, but now I can't find her! It seems that she _____appeared!

5. Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't hear you correctly. I _____understood you.

6. The subway does not go over the land like a normal train. It moves _____ground.

 

B---Put the words in brackets in the appropriate form (use prefixes or suffixes):

1.    He was acting in a very ________________way. (child)

2.    She looked________________ . She started to cry. (happy)

3.    He passed his exam. He was ________________for the second time. (succeed)

4.    The team that he supported was able to win the________________. (Champion)

5.    I couldn't find any ________________in his theory. (weak)

6.    He wants to be a________________when he grows up. (mathematics)

7.    There were only an ________________of people at the match. (hand)

8.    The road was too narrow, so they had to ________________it. (wide)

9.    I think that you should ________________your decision. It may not be the best thing to do. (consider)

10. You need ________________of motivation, organization, and hard work to realize your dreams. (combine)

 

C--- write correctly the forms of the words with their suffixes.

 

1.    refer + ed

2.    refer + ence

3.    mope + ing

4.    approve + al

5.    green + ness

6.    benefit + ed

7.    resubmit + ing

8.    use + age

9.    greedy + ly

10.     excite + ment

https://www.learnthat.org/pages/view/roots.html?gclid=Cj0KCQiAnfmsBhDfARIsAM7MKi1OA1DcP7UJYrEDtSZf_zAJySlsV6nhvULSQQIeCrYl5Ofjf-4KpbkaAmJOEALw_wcB

ROOT WORS AND AFFIXES (PREFIXES & SUFFIXES)

 UNDERSTAND VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT

Languages have their vocabulary and keep it developing. There are many ways to create new words as well as develop vocabulary, and one of the methods is borrowing. Hence, they take words from other languages to enrich their vocabulary. Similarly, the English language has its own vocabulary but many words are taken from Latin and Greek language. The roots of those words are in donor languages.

ROOT WORDS 

 A root word is the most basic form of a word that cannot be further divided into meaningful segments. A root word has no words at the beginning or end. Root words are used to form new words by adding prefixes and suffixes.