Suffixes
The suffix found in the word playing.
What is -ing?
The prefix found in the word replay?
What is <re->?
You drop the final, silent e when adding a suffix that begins with this.
What is a vowel?
The base of <hopped> is spelled like this.
What is h-o-p?
The base found in the word <happiness> is spelled like this.
What is happy?
The suffix found in the word lifted.
What is -ed?
True or false - the prefix is found at the end of a word.
false
The base of caving is spelled this way.
What is cave?
True or false - you double the final grapheme of map when adding an -ing suffix.
True - mapping
The word sum: re+dry+ing--> would be spelled like this.
What is <redrying>?
The word you get if you add the suffixes <-er> and <-s> to the word play.
What is players?
The prefix found in the word inactive.
What is <in->?
The base of the word shaker is spelled this way.
What is shake?
False - What is actor?
happy+ly --> The word formed when this word sum is completed is spelled like this.
What is h-a-pp-i-ly?
The base you get if you remove the suffix <-ity> from the word cavity.
What is cave?
This prefix has the sense of "do it again, or back".
What is <re->?
act+ive+ate--> If the word sum was completed it would be spelled like this.
What is activate?
heal+er True or false - you double the l at the end of heal, when you solve this word sum.
What is False? - this word is spelled h-ea-l-er.
True or false. You toggle the <y> to an <i> only when adding a vowel suffix.
What is false? You toggle the y to an i when adding most suffixes even if they start with a consonant.
The 2 suffixes found in the word playfully.
What are <-ful> and <-ly>?
This prefix is found in excavator and has the sense of "out".
What is <ex->?
ex+cave+ate+ed--> The spelling of this word if the word sum was completed would be this.
What is excavated?
The word: scarred means this. Either to have a mark from a wound or to be frightened.
What is "to have a mark from a wound?"
You do not toggle the <y> to an <i> when adding a suffix that begins with this letter.
What is an <i>? In english words, we do not put two <i>s together so we leave the y in place.