2. Suffix
A suffix is a letter or group of letters placed after a root to change its meaning and grammatical function of tha word, such as honestly, agreement suffixes are divided into two main categories: the derivational suffixes and the inflectional suffixes.
2.1 Derivational suffixes A derivational suffix is a bound morpheme which is added to the end of a base. It usually changes the part of speech of the original word. For example,the derivational suffix -ion in the verb graduate is added to the wordgraduation. The part of speech changes from a verb to a noun. Sometimes, the part of speech does not change when the derivational suffix is attached, but the meaning of the original does change. For instance, the suffix -dom is added in a noun duke, meaning a nobleman who has a rank below a prince, to derive the noun dukedom which means the rank of a duke
Derivational suffixes can be sub-classified into two types: class-maintaining derivational suffixes and class-changing derivational suffixes.
2.1.1 Class-maintaining derivational suffixes Class-maintaining derivational suffixes are those which produce a derived form of the same class as the underlying form. They do not change the part of speech. Consider the followings:
2.1.2Class-changingderivational Class-changing suffixes are those that produce a derived form of another class. Consider the followings
2. Suffix A suffix is a letter or group of letters placed after a root to change its meaning and grammatical function of tha word, such as honestly, agreement suffixes are divided into two main categories: the derivational suffixes and the inflectional suffixes. 2.1 Derivational suffixes A derivational suffix is a bound morpheme which is added to the end of a base. It usually changes the part of speech of the original word. For example,the derivational suffix -ion in the verb graduate is added to the wordgraduation. The part of speech changes from a verb to a noun. Sometimes, the part of speech does not change when the derivational suffix is attached, but the meaning of the original does change. For instance, the suffix -dom is added in a noun duke, meaning a nobleman who has a rank below a prince, to derive the noun dukedom which means the rank of a duke Derivational suffixes can be sub-classified into two types: class-maintaining derivational suffixes and class-changing derivational suffixes. 2.1.1 Class-maintaining derivational suffixes Class-maintaining derivational suffixes are those which produce a derived form of the same class as the underlying form. They do not change the part of speech. Consider the followings: 2.1.2Class-changingderivational Class-changing suffixes are those that produce a derived form of another class. Consider the followings
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