Suffixの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A
「Suffix」を含む文の意味
Q:
oriented as a suffix とはどういう意味ですか?
A:
It means focused on or concentrated on. family-oriented therefore means taking note of and providing for families and the range of ages of the people in a family.
By the way the correct term is oriented; orientated as in your last two examples is a made up word that unfortunately a lot of people have adopted!
By the way the correct term is oriented; orientated as in your last two examples is a made up word that unfortunately a lot of people have adopted!
Q:
the suffix "-ling" とはどういう意味ですか?
A:
tiene diferentes significados, pero en muchas situaciones significa [pequeño] y [desde o hacia]
tiene diferentes significados, pero en muchas situaciones significa [pequeño] y [desde o hacia]
Q:
suffix とはどういう意味ですか?
A:
It means something which is added after a particular word which would change its meaning..
satisfac'tion', happi'ly', frustra'tion', stabb'ed' etc.
satisfac'tion', happi'ly', frustra'tion', stabb'ed' etc.
Q:
suffixes とはどういう意味ですか?
A:
It goes after a word.
Like: -er (bigger, smaller) -est (best, worst)
Like: -er (bigger, smaller) -est (best, worst)
Q:
the suffix "-ish" とはどういう意味ですか?
A:
Almost or Slightly. So if some is hotish it's very warm but not hot.
「Suffix」の使い方・例文
Q:
suffix - ville
を使った例文を教えて下さい。
を使った例文を教えて下さい。
A:
-ville is a somewhat common place name ending in North America e.g. Charlottesville, Gainesville, Jacksonville, Drummondville. We don't have it in the UK as much with places because of how the various parts of the UK has been conquered & renamed over its history, but it's still recognisable as a place name ending, and so sometimes it can be used to make a joke about a town/city that is populated by people of a certain quality, or that has a certain quality itself.
For example, you might jokingly say something like "Idiotville, population: me" if you say/do something stupid, which is saying that you live in a town called Idiotville, where everyone is an idiot.
It's not really the -ville part that is funny, but more the concept of hypothetical towns/cities that are named because of a certain quality of the town/its inhabitants, and making jokes around the idea. Hope that helps!
For example, you might jokingly say something like "Idiotville, population: me" if you say/do something stupid, which is saying that you live in a town called Idiotville, where everyone is an idiot.
It's not really the -ville part that is funny, but more the concept of hypothetical towns/cities that are named because of a certain quality of the town/its inhabitants, and making jokes around the idea. Hope that helps!
Q:
Which suffix can you add to the word ‘peace’ to make a new word?
Select one:
a. est
b. ful
c. ment
d. ing を使った例文を教えて下さい。
Select one:
a. est
b. ful
c. ment
d. ing を使った例文を教えて下さい。
A:
“ful”
Q:
What does the suffix "-ish" refer to? Can it be used as a word itself?
(And I would be pleased if you could also record your voice!) を使った例文を教えて下さい。
(And I would be pleased if you could also record your voice!) を使った例文を教えて下さい。
A:
-ish is used informally to describe something being half or not fully something. You wouldn’t say -ish as it’s own word but you can describe things like “this shirt is reddish” (The shirt is sort of red) or “I’m full-ish but I could eat more” (I’m sort of full)
Q:
suffix ish ( like in:"let's meet around sevenish) を使った例文を教えて下さい。
A:
The kettle is yellowish
「Suffix」の類語とその違い
Q:
the suffix “ive” と the suffix “able” はどう違いますか?
A:
The suffixes "-ive" and "-able" are two common suffixes in English with different meanings and uses when added to words. Here are some example sentences to illustrate their differences:
1. "-ive" suffix: This suffix is often used to form adjectives and indicates that something possesses a specific quality or tendency.
- "creative": She is a very creative artist.
- "productive": The new system has made our work more productive.
2. "-able" suffix: This suffix is also used to form adjectives and indicates that something can be done or has a certain quality.
- "comfortable": The sofa is very comfortable to sit on.
- "adaptable": She is an adaptable person who can adjust to new situations easily.
In summary, the "-ive" suffix is used to indicate the quality or tendency of something, while the "-able" suffix is used to indicate the feasibility or possession of a certain quality.
Please note that these suffixes can have additional meanings and uses in different contexts, but the examples provided above highlight their general differences.
1. "-ive" suffix: This suffix is often used to form adjectives and indicates that something possesses a specific quality or tendency.
- "creative": She is a very creative artist.
- "productive": The new system has made our work more productive.
2. "-able" suffix: This suffix is also used to form adjectives and indicates that something can be done or has a certain quality.
- "comfortable": The sofa is very comfortable to sit on.
- "adaptable": She is an adaptable person who can adjust to new situations easily.
In summary, the "-ive" suffix is used to indicate the quality or tendency of something, while the "-able" suffix is used to indicate the feasibility or possession of a certain quality.
Please note that these suffixes can have additional meanings and uses in different contexts, but the examples provided above highlight their general differences.
Q:
the -able と the -ible suffixes はどう違いますか?
A:
We don't really talk about regular and irregular in English as the whole language is irregular:-D That doesn't help you.much though does it? Convertible comes from the Latin word convertere and the adjective convertibilis which is why it has an ible not an able. The same for responsible which comes from the Latin repondere. You just have to memorize these exceptions. At least nobody cares when you are speaking
Q:
suffix tion と suffix ing はどう違いますか?
A:
-Ing nouns are verbs that can be used as nouns, so it is just the act of doing something. -Tion usually implies a final result. (For example, a "creation" is the result of the act of "creating") Or, "Founding new institutions is important" and "The foundation of new institutions is important" where a "foundation" can be the result of "founding." Hope that helps more!
Q:
suffixes と postfixes はどう違いますか?
A:
They are interchangeable. But suffix is more normal.
postfix is a technical term.
postfix is a technical term.
Q:
suffixes と prefixes はどう違いますか?
A:
"pre-" is a prefix that is in words like:
- preview ("to look over beforehand")
- preapprove
- preschool
Another common prefix is "inter-":
- intervention
- international
"-ful" is a suffix that is in words like:
- helpful ("full of help")
- cheerful ("full of cheer")
- grateful ("full of gratitude")
- preview ("to look over beforehand")
- preapprove
- preschool
Another common prefix is "inter-":
- intervention
- international
"-ful" is a suffix that is in words like:
- helpful ("full of help")
- cheerful ("full of cheer")
- grateful ("full of gratitude")
「Suffix」を翻訳
Q:
-wise (suffix) は 英語 (アメリカ) で何と言いますか?
A:
But in terms of work
But as far as work goes
But as far as work is concerned
But when it comes to work
But so far as work
But on the work front
But as far as work goes
But as far as work is concerned
But when it comes to work
But so far as work
But on the work front
Q:
What suffix or no suffix would you use to say that a giant is a baby in the phrase THE LITTLE GIANT?
The little baby giant, the little giantie, the little giantlet, the little giantling...? は 英語 (イギリス) で何と言いますか?
The little baby giant, the little giantie, the little giantlet, the little giantling...? は 英語 (イギリス) で何と言いますか?
A:
"The little giant" is okay. You don't have to use "baby" after little, because "little" already means that it's a baby giant. You also don't have to use "ie", "let" or "ling".
Q:
Why “write” does not need to add double “t” when adding the suffix “ing”, but becomes the form of past participle “written” need to double “t” は 英語 (アメリカ) で何と言いますか?
Why “write” does not need to add double “t” when adding the suffix “ing”, but becomes the form of past participle “written” need to double “t” は 英語 (アメリカ) で何と言いますか?
A:
I don't know any reason other than hundreds of years of convention. It is one of many irregular verbs.
'bite' is the same way with 'biting' and 'bitten','hiding' and 'hidden'
The 'i' sound is long in 'write' and 'bite' and 'hide' but short in 'written' and 'bitten' and 'hidden'.
The change in sound as a reason doesn't help though with words like 'driving - driven', 'breaking - broken'.
'bite' is the same way with 'biting' and 'bitten','hiding' and 'hidden'
The 'i' sound is long in 'write' and 'bite' and 'hide' but short in 'written' and 'bitten' and 'hidden'.
The change in sound as a reason doesn't help though with words like 'driving - driven', 'breaking - broken'.
「Suffix」についての他の質問
Q:
How many suffixes are there? What are they?
A:
There are a lot, more than I can count and I have been speaking English for a long time.
Here is some basic ones:
-age // example: passage and marriage.
-age means "the process of [commonly: time]." Like, taking a passage on a boat can take time and marriage also takes time.
-ifly // example: simplify and solidify.
-ifly means "to make or become." Like, simplify means to make simple and solidify means to make something a solid.
-ure //example: failure and closure.
-ure means "condition." Like, failure means the condition of being failed and closure means the condition of being closed.
If you are still confused, here are links that can be helpful and will explain the common suffixes:
https://www.thoughtco.com/common-suffixes-in-english-1692725
https://www.fluentu.com/blog/english/suffixes-in-english/
I hope you understand, ask me if you have more questions. This is a very hard topic so it is fine to not understand them right away.
Here is some basic ones:
-age // example: passage and marriage.
-age means "the process of [commonly: time]." Like, taking a passage on a boat can take time and marriage also takes time.
-ifly // example: simplify and solidify.
-ifly means "to make or become." Like, simplify means to make simple and solidify means to make something a solid.
-ure //example: failure and closure.
-ure means "condition." Like, failure means the condition of being failed and closure means the condition of being closed.
If you are still confused, here are links that can be helpful and will explain the common suffixes:
https://www.thoughtco.com/common-suffixes-in-english-1692725
https://www.fluentu.com/blog/english/suffixes-in-english/
I hope you understand, ask me if you have more questions. This is a very hard topic so it is fine to not understand them right away.
Q:
What does the suffix "up" in a word means. For example show up grow up, start up, blow up, move up e.t.c. Does "up" means different in different word. If you think this question doesn't make sense then please do let me know.
A:
The preposition up makes it a phrasal verb. Research about phrasal verbs will help. They’re also called idioms
Show up: appear
Grow up: develop
Start up: begin/switch on
Blow up: explode
Move up: move to a better place
Up generally means increase, and so modifies the verb it’s paired with.
Show up: appear
Grow up: develop
Start up: begin/switch on
Blow up: explode
Move up: move to a better place
Up generally means increase, and so modifies the verb it’s paired with.
Q:
I was misreading the kanji suffix for floor numbering in Japanese until now. この表現は自然ですか?
A:
× I was misreading the kanji suffix for floor numbering in Japanese until now.
✓ I have been misreading the kanji suffix for floor numbering in Japanese until now.
✓ I have been misreading the kanji suffix for floor numbering in Japanese until now.
Q:
what does suffix"-lock" mean?
please give me an example, thx!
please give me an example, thx!
A:
It means action or proceeding. An example would be wedlock.
Q:
Can I use the suffix "ever" in any word?
Like:
what + ever = whatever
where + ever = wherever
Like:
what + ever = whatever
where + ever = wherever
A:
Whyever did he say that? = Why on earth did he say that? It is uncommon but not incorrect.
However, whoever, whomever, whichever, whatever, wherever, forever all work perfectly are are commonly used, particularly when expressing a feeling of disbelief or frustration.
However, whoever, whomever, whichever, whatever, wherever, forever all work perfectly are are commonly used, particularly when expressing a feeling of disbelief or frustration.
関連する単語やフレーズの意味・使い方
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