An absolute word is one that is complete and total. Words that are inclusive, all-encompassing, an end in themselves, and cannot be modified in any way. Think about it. If you are unique, you are the ONLY one of your kind. You are unlike ANYthing else.
Contents
- 1 What are absolute words examples?
- 2 What is an example of a absolute sentence?
- 3 What are non absolute words?
- 4 What is an absolute answer?
- 5 How do you identify absolute phrases?
- 6 What is an absolute object?
- 7 Is definitely an absolute?
- 8 Is May absolute or qualified?
- 9 Whats the difference between absolute and qualified terms?
- 10 What is the absolute of 11?
- 11 What are absolutes in writing?
- 12 What is the absolute value of 7?
- 13 How do you use absolute phrase in a sentence?
- 14 Which of the following is usually found in an absolute phrase?
- 15 Where is an absolute phrase usually located in a sentence?
- 16 What is nominative absolute example?
- 17 What is an absolute construction in grammar?
- 18 What is absolute phrase in Bengali?
- 19 What type of word is absolute?
- 20 Can absolutely mean yes?
What are absolute words examples?
Examples of absolute language include words such as ‘all, none, must, except, every, not, always, just, only, and never’.
What is an example of a absolute sentence?
An absolute phrase is a phrase that modifies a noun in a sentence, but it is not connected to the sentence by a conjunction.Examples of Absolute Phrase: Marshall held onto the ball, his fingers squeezing it tightly. I will be back tomorrow, weather permitting.
Non-Absolute Words. Few, Some, Seldom, Sometimes, Most, Many, Often, Usually.
What is an absolute answer?
adj. 1 complete; perfect. 2 free from limitations, restrictions, or exceptions; unqualified.
How do you identify absolute phrases?
You should be on the lookout for absolute phrases when you see a comma in the sentence. Sometimes commas merely indicate a clause or an aside. But, when they set a noun and a modifier apart to add depth, you’ll know you have an absolute phrase.
What is an absolute object?
The absolute object is an accusative original noun derived from the same rout of the verb. It is mentioned after the verb in order to confirm its meaning or to show its nature or number. The absolute object is similar to the direct object in the following aspects: 1-Each of them is a noun.
Is definitely an absolute?
As adverbs the difference between absolutely and definitely
is that absolutely is in an absolute or unconditional manner; utterly, positively, wholly while definitely is without question and beyond doubt.
Is May absolute or qualified?
Here are some words and phrases that can help you indicate uncertainty:
ABSOLUTE | QUALIFIED |
---|---|
Will | May, might, could |
Forms of “be” (am, is, are, was, were) | May be, might have been, may have been |
All | Many, most, some, numerous, countless, a majority |
Every | (Same as “all”) |
Whats the difference between absolute and qualified terms?
Absolute and qualified terms change the value of a statements. Absolute terms, such as ‘only,’ ‘never,’ or ‘none,’ make the statement the only possible version of a situation. Qualified terms, such as ‘may,’ ‘possibly,’ or ‘some’ allow for many versions of a statement to be true.
What is the absolute of 11?
Correct answer:
Explanation: The absolute value of any positive number is the number itself, so 11 has 11 as an absolute value.
What are absolutes in writing?
An absolute is made up of a noun and its modifiers (which frequently, but not always, include a participle or participial phrase). An absolute may precede, follow, or interrupt the main clause: Their slender bodies sleek and black against the orange sky, the storks circled high above us.
What is the absolute value of 7?
7
|7| = 7 means the absolute value of 7 is 7.
How do you use absolute phrase in a sentence?
Absolute phrases always have a noun (as the subject), but don’t have a finite verb (a verb that works with the subject to make a full sentence).
The noun in an absolute phrase is very often (but not always) accompanied by a pronoun, like this:
- Her muffins baking.
- Their fingers typing.
- His clothes folded.
- My muffins baked.
Which of the following is usually found in an absolute phrase?
An absolute phrase is usually made up of a noun or pronoun and a participle, along with any modifying information.
Where is an absolute phrase usually located in a sentence?
beginning
An absolute phrase is commonly located at the beginning of the sentence. It can also be located in the middle of the sentence or at the end of the sentence. An absolute phrase is set off from the rest of the sentence by one or two commas.
What is nominative absolute example?
In English grammar, a nominative absolute is a free-standing (absolute) part of a sentence that describes the main subject and verb.Sentences with Nominative Absolute, The dragon slain, the knight took his rest. The battle over, the soldiers trudged back to the camp.
What is an absolute construction in grammar?
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In linguistics, an absolute construction is a grammatical construction standing apart from a normal or usual syntactical relation with other words or sentence elements.
What is absolute phrase in Bengali?
Definition in Bangla: নিখুঁত বা সম্পূর্ণ বা বিশুদ্ধ
What type of word is absolute?
Use absolute as a noun or an adjective when you’re so sure of something that you know it will never change.Absolute can also mean “without any doubt,” as in the case of an absolute beauty — such as a glamorous movie star or a supermodel — or “without limits,” such as a dictator who has absolute power over the people.
Can absolutely mean yes?
Absolutely means totally and completely. Joan is absolutely right. I absolutely refuse to get married. Some people say absolutely as an emphatic way of saying yes or of agreeing with someone.
This is in the spirit of the What is a Word™/Phrase™ series started by JLee with a special brand of Phrase™ and Word™ puzzles.
If a word conforms to a special rule, I call it an Absolute Word™.
Use the examples below to find the rule.
Absolute Words™ | Not Absolute Words™ |
---|---|
WET | DRY |
MUNICIPALITY | DISTRICT |
ADVERTORIAL | COMMERCIAL |
HAND | FOOT |
NAUGHT | ZERO |
TRAINSPOTTING | ECSTASY |
CINEMATOGRAPHER | PHOTOGRAPHER |
GRASSHOPPER | CRICKET |
VOLLEYBALL | BADMINTON |
ITALIC | BOLD |
UNICORN | DRAGON |
EXCEPTION | RULE |
PERSPECTIVE | VIEW |
JOURNALIST | CORRESPONDENT |
ACHE | PAIN |
MATCH | CONTEST |
OUTGOING | EXTROVERT |
CATHEDRAL | CHURCH |
In case you want it in CSV:
Absolute Words™,Not Absolute Words™
WET,DRY
MUNICIPALITY,DISTRICT
ADVERTORIAL,COMMERCIAL
HAND,FOOT
NAUGHT,ZERO
TRAINSPOTTING,ECSTASY
CINEMATOGRAPHER,PHOTOGRAPHER
GRASSHOPPER,CRICKET
VOLLEYBALL,BADMINTON
ITALIC,BOLD
UNICORN,DRAGON
EXCEPTION,RULE
PERSPECTIVE,VIEW
JOURNALIST,CORRESPONDENT
ACHE,PAIN
MATCH,CONTEST
OUTGOING,EXTROVERT
CATHEDRAL,CHURCH
The puzzle relies on the series’ inbuilt assumption, that each word can be tested for whether it is a Absolute Word™ without relying on the other words.
These are not the only examples of Absolute Words™, many more exist.
Hint:
Ordering the words in an obvious way (both alphabetical and by word length could prove helpful) might help you spot the rule.
Hint 2:
Think of «absolute» in a mathematical way.
Revised as of
27 Jan 2023
An absolute word is one that is complete and total. Words that are inclusive, all-encompassing, an end in themselves, and cannot be modified in any way.
Think about it.
If you are unique, you are the ONLY one of your kind. You are unlike ANYthing else. You’re not more unique than her. Or him, for that matter *grin* On the bright side, you can’t be less unique.
She’s dead. She’s not too dead. She’s not sort of dead. She’s not mostly dead. She’s not deader than him. She’s not less dead or more dead. She’s either dead, or she’s alive.
Your boss may ask if you’ve finished the project. So, either it’s complete or it’s not complete. No, it’s not half completed. It may be half done, but you have not come to the end and dotted all the is or crossed all the ts.
If you get the urge to modify an absolute word — very unique, less perfect, almost finite, etc. — get out the thesaurus and find a better word.
Let me know if you have an absolute word you’d like to see added to the list.
Grammar Explanations is . . .
. . . an evolving list of the structural rules and principles that determines where words are placed in phrases or sentences as well as how the language is spoken. Sometimes I run across an example that helps explain better or another “also known as”. Heck, there’s always a better way to explain it, so if it makes quicker and/or better sense, I would appreciate suggestions and comments from anyone on an area of grammar with which you struggle or on which you can contribute more understanding.
If you found this post on “Absolute Words” interesting, consider subscribing to KD Did It, if you’d like to track this post for future updates.
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Absolute Words | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Part of Speech: Adjective | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Definition: A word that leaves no room for flexibility or even a single exception; it cannot be more or less. It’s 100% all-or-nothing.
Rule: Absolute words can be adjectives, adverbs, determiners, nouns, pronouns, or verbs. Rule: Do not mix absolute words with:
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A.k.a. absolute modifier, extreme adjective, incomparable, non-gradable adjective, ultimate modifier |
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The Evolving List of Absolute Words | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
absolute adequate alive all always ancient anhydrous astounding avoidable awake awful basic best black blameless boiling brilliant broken cautious central certain chemical colorless complete confirmed correct dead defeated defective devoid different digital domestic double each empty end enormous enough entire entirely equal essential eternal every everybody everyday everyone everything exact excellent exhausted extinct |
faithful false fantastic fascinating fatal faulty favorite filthy final finest finite first flawless foolish foreign freezing full fully furious giant gigantic gone gorgeous greatest guiltless guilty harmless hideous hilarious hopeless horrible huge ideal identical immediate immortal imperfect impossible inaccurate incomparable incomplete incredible incurable individual inevitable inferior infinite innocent invulnerable irrefutable irregular irrevocable |
just known lacking last literally main malfunctioning married meaningful minor missing mortal multiple must necessary needless never no no one nobody none nonfat not nuclear obvious omnipotent one-of-a-kind only opposite overjoyed overwhelmed packed perfect possible precise preferable pregnant premeditated present principal public pure rare reckless redundant ridiculous right round secondary sensible silent single |
spotless square starving straight superior supreme sure temporary terrible terrified thorough thrilled tiny total true ultimate unanimous unavoidable unblemished unbroken unclear uncolored unconditional undecided unequal unimportant unique universal unknown unlimited unmarried unnecessary unpopular unquestionable unsuccessful up valid vital void vulnerable white whole widespread will wonderful worst wrong |
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Clues | Definition: Clues to potential absolute words may be contained in prefixes or suffixes. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Prefix Clues | Rule: Whenever you see adjectives that start with the following prefixes, it could be an absolute word. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Suffix Clues | Rule: Whenever you see adjectives that end with the following suffixes, it could be an absolute word. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Modifiers to Avoid | Rule: Absolute words may not be modified by qualifiers, as modifiers strip absolute words of their true meaning. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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absolutely almost approximately extremely |
more most quite |
rather really very |
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Modifier Exceptions | Rule: There are some absolute adjectives that can be quantified. Use your common sense to determine when one of these modifiers is acceptable. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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absolutely almost |
completely nearly |
utterly virtually |
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The Evolving List of NON-absolute Words | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
a majority a minority a small number commonly could countless doubtful few for a long time |
frequently hardly any improbable infrequently many may may be may have been might |
might have been most not many numerous often possibly probably rarely repeatedly |
seldom some sometimes sporadically unlikely usually |
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C’mon, get it out of your system, bitch, whine, moan . . . which words are your pet peeves? Also, please note that I try to be as accurate as I can, but mistakes happen or I miss something. Email me if you find errors, so I can fix them . . . and we’ll all benefit!
Satisfy your curiosity about other Grammar Explanations by exploring its homepage or more generally explore the index of self-editing posts. You may also want to explore Book Layout & Formatting Ideas, Formatting Tips, Grammar Explanations, Linguistics, Publishing Tips, the Properly Punctuated, Word Confusions, Writing Ideas and Resources, and Working Your Website.
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Resources for Absolute Words
Nordquist, Richard. “Absolute Adjectives: Definition and Examples.” ThoughtCo. 14 April 2019. Web. 19 May 2020. <https://www.thoughtco.com/what-is-absolute-adjective-1689047>.
Steinemann, Kathy. “300+ Absolute Adjectives: A Word List for Writers.” n.d. Web. 19 May 2020. <https://kathysteinemann.com/Musings/absolute/>.
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Pinterest Photo Credit
Being Unique is Recession Proof is courtesy of Tone Jonez, LLC.
In academic writing, we avoid the use of always, never, everyone, nobody, and similar absolute words. Such expressions appear in conversation or other less formal contexts, where they usually represent exaggeration. In scholarly writing they merely serve to create inaccurate statements and decrease the credibility of your writing.
Examples:
Exaggerated:
Parents always care about their children’s success.
Better:
Parents tend to care about their children’s success.
OR:
Most Parents care about their children’s success.
OR:
Parents seem to always care about their children’s success.
Many times, absolute words are unnecessary “padding” or “wordiness” that merely adds to your word count without imparting any useful information. You can simply delete them.
Examples:
Wordy:
Parents always care about their children’s success.
Better:
Parents care about their children’s success.
Links:
Hedges
Look up a word in the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Look up a word in the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary and Online Thesaurus
The word stock o any lang is in an increasing
state of changes. There’re 3 stages in the aging process of words.
1)obsolescent words become rarely used. They are
in the stage of gradually passing out of general words. To this
category first of all belong morpholgical forms typical of the early
stages in the development of the language. (thou- thee- thy-thine are
fors of you)
2)absolute words have already gone out of use but
are still recognized by the English speaking community. (nay- no)
3) archaic proper words are no longer recognizable
in modern lang. they were in the use in old English and have either
dropped out of the lang entirely or have changed in their appearance
so much that they have become unrecognizable. (alosel- a lazy
fellow)
4) historical words. In diff periods of life in
any society there were prominent events, customs and objects which
are no longer in use. Such words that denote these ideas never
disappear from the lang and have no synonyms.
5) Archaic words are primarily used in the
creation of the realistic background to historical novels. AW can be
found in the st of official docs. Their function there in
terminological in character. They help to maintain the exactness of
expression so necessary in this style. AW are sometimes used for the
satirical purposes to create an elevated effect.
Barbarism. They
bare the appearance of a borrowing and are held as something alien
…It’s the science of linguistics the branch of etymology in
particular that reveals a foreign nature of such words. B are words
which have already become facts of Eng. they are heart and muscle of
the engl word stock though they remain on the outskirts of the
literary vocabulary. In printed words foreign words are generally
italicized
to indicate their alien nature or their st value. B on the contrary
are not main conspicuous in the text unless they bare the special
load of st information. They are foreign words in the engl voc which
fulfill a term function. Such words as soviet, colhoz denote certain
which an objective reality not familiar to engl speaking community.
There are no names for them. So they have to be explained. B on the
contrary may have almost exact synonyms.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Phonetical and graphical st.d. Thus the phonemic
structure of the word proves to be important for the creation of the
expressive and emotive connotation in some sp types of sound
instrumenting the leading role belongs to alliteration (the
repetition of consonants) as in the beginning of words and assonance
(repetition of similar vowels in stressed syllables). They both may
produce the effect of euphonemy (a sense of ease, comfort in
pronouncing the heading ) or cacophony (a sense of strain and
discomfort). To create additional into a prose discourse sound
instrumenting is seldom used. In Mass Media creative prose sound is
foregrounded mainly through the change of its accepted graphical
representation. This intentional violation of the graphical shape of
the word is used to reflect its authentic pronunciation and it’s
called graphon.
Grapon is a coincise but effective means of supplying into the
speaker’s origin and background, physical and emotional condition.
Graphon is very good at conveying the atmosphere of authentic life
communication, some amalgamated force which are the result of very
strong assimilation became clichés in prose, dialogue (gimme,
gonna). Graphical changes may reflect not only the peculiarities of
pronunciation but are also used to convey the intensity of the
stress, emphasizing and foregrounding the stressed words. Sometimes
rules are not violated when in italics and capitalization.
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На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
«Always» is an absolute word.
«Nearer» is a relative word, rather than an absolute word.
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The Sapa Inca was an absolute ruler whose word was law.
Сапа Инка была абсолютным правителем, чье слово было законом.
Louis was an absolute monarch, whose word was law, and serving France meant being personally loyal to Louis himself.
Луи был абсолютным монархом, чье слово — закон, а служение Франции означало личную…
An absolute arrogance-a word that not by chance rhymes with «ignorance»-has characterized all your presidency, and reached a turning point today, June 16, 2017.
16 июня 2017 года смысл словосочетания «полный невежа», так метко характеризующего ваш президентский стиль и отлично рифмующегося со словом «невежда», достиг своей кульминации.
Avoid absolute words: always and never.
In 2004, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013 ITMO University team became Absolute Word Champions at ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest.
22 В 2004, 2008, 2009, 2012 и 2013 команда Университета ИТМО становилась абсолютным чемпионом мира в ACM World Programming Contest.
Do not use absolute words, such as always or never
Не используйте такие слова, как всегда или никогда.
Therefore, people who think like this often use absolute words such as «always», «never», «everything», and «nothing».
Поэтому люди, которые так думают, часто используют абсолютные слова, такие как «всегда», «никогда», «все» и «ничего».
Commitment to the truth does not mean seeking the Truth, the absolute final word or ultimate cause.
Приверженность правде вовсе не означает стремления к Истине с большой буквы, к последнему откровению или первопричине всего.
Whoever speaks of absolute space uses a word devoid of meaning.
Если кто говорит об абсолютном пространстве, то употребляет слово, лишенное смысла».
«When gratitude is so absolute, words are not necessary.»
His absolute favorite word is «me.»
His authority is absolute; His word is law.
Now light without any shadow would be absolute light; in other words, absolute darkness, as Physical Science tries to prove.
Но Свет без тени был бы абсолютным светом; другими словами, абсолютной тьмою, как это пытается доказать физическая наука.
The word «absolute» means «complete».
Dad’s word was absolute law.
A: Yes, and you use the word ‘absolute‘ often, which terrifies many people today.
А. Да, и вы часто используете слово «абсолютно», что ужасает многих людей сегодня.
At all mains, the judges word is absolute law, even as to gambling.
На всех петушиных состязаниях слово судьи является абсолютным законом, даже в вопросах ставок и выигрышей.
But I’m guessing that you don’t care about the truth in the absolute sense of the word.
Но я полагаю, что ты не беспокоишься о правде в полном смысле этого слова.
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Can something be more than perfect? A little bit perfect? Or, if something’s one of a kind, can it be more one of a kind?
If you’re taking these ideas literally, the answer is no. Perfect, by definition, means there’s nothing better to be had. It’s as good as it can possibly be.
Perfect is what’s known as an absolute. Perfect is perfect; it doesn’t come in degrees of perfectness.
But what gets tricky, is that in everyday speech, absolutes like perfect get modified all the time. So, you may ask, is it ok to say “more perfect?”
First, what’s an absolute?
Absolutes are words that have a very specific black-and-white meaning.
Think of it this way: when you describe something as disgusting, it can vary by degrees. That milk that’s beginning to turn sour is a little disgusting. The fish your colleague is reheating in the microwave is more disgusting. The dish of sour cream that rolled out of the grocery bag in your trunk last week is extremely disgusting.
But with absolutes, it either is or it isn’t. Think of it like the word dead. No one’s more dead, less dead or marginally dead. They’re dead, or they’re alive. Two choices. It’s the same with other absolutes, which include:
- unique
- perfect
- entirely
- fatal
- infinite
- finite
- irrevocable
As another example, think about irrevocable. It means that something’s final, unable to be changed. So by definition, something can’t be just a little irrevocable, or more irrevocable, or it wouldn’t be irrevocable at all.
(Wow. I had a little semantic satiation incident with irrevocable.)
So what’s the issue?
The question arises when in popular speech, we say things like “He’s got a very unique personality.” Or “Each dessert is more perfect than the one before!”
The argument is that these words are absolutes, so you’re not making any sense by modifying them with very or with comparatives like more. Unique means one of a kind, without peer. So technically, nothing can be more unique or the most unique – it’s simply unique or it’s not.
Saying your dog’s habits are more unique than your cat’s is like saying great-aunt Margie is deader than great-uncle Horace.
So … can I say “more unique” or not?
Here’s my take on it. Don’t modify absolutes in academic or formal writing. It’ll help polish your writing and speech by showing you know the literal meanings of these words. No one can fault you for not modifying an absolute.
Plus, there are some easy workarounds. Just take a moment to think about what you really want to say. Instead of a vague “more unique,” choose a more specific word. Maybe it’s more peculiar. Or more awe-inspiring.
Even in everyday speech, I’d recommend avoiding saying that that movie was “soooo perfect!”
Why? Well, because words are only useful to us if we all agree on their meanings. And using words like perfect or unique – the two worst offenders – in this way waters down their meaning. The words don’t have the impact they should if we’re battering them with unnecessary modifiers.
However …
While I recommend avoiding modifying absolutes, I must admit that this is a natural part of the evolution of language. If everyone does it often enough, the meanings of the words change or broaden to show how we use them. I am a fan of descriptive linguistics, after all.
The bottom line is just to be aware of absolutes, however you decide to use them, and know that especially in academic and formal writing, modifying them is generally frowned upon.
7 июля 2021
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Словообразование
Таблица с основными лексическими единицами по теме «Словообразование» для подготовки к ОГЭ.
tab.docx
Noun
|
Verb | Adjective |
Adverb |
|
ABSOLUTE | absolutely | |||
ACTUAL | actually | |||
ADVERTISE | advertisement | |||
AGREE | agreement | disagree | ||
AGREEMENT | disagreement | |||
AMAZE | amazing | |||
APPEAR | appearance | disappear | ||
APPROVE | disapprove | |||
ART | artist | artistic | ||
ATTRACT | attraction | attractive | ||
ATTRACTIVE | unattracive | |||
BANK | banker | |||
BASE | basic | |||
BEAUTY | beautiful | |||
BEGIN | beginning | |||
BUILD |
builder building |
|||
CARE | careful | |||
careless | ||||
CELEBRATE |
celebrity celebration |
|||
CHAMPION | championship | |||
CHANGE | changeable | |||
CHARM | charming | |||
CHEER |
cheerful cheerless |
|||
COLOUR |
colourful colorless |
|||
COMBINE | combination | |||
COMFORT | discomfort | comfortable | ||
COMFORTABLE | uncomfortable | |||
COMMUNICATE | communication | communicative | ||
COMPETE | competition | |||
COMPLETE | completely | |||
CONNECT | connection | |||
CREATE |
creature creativity |
creative | ||
CROWD | crowded | |||
CULTURE | cultural | |||
DANCE | dancer | |||
DANGER | dangerous | |||
DANGEROUS | dangerously | |||
DAY | daily | |||
DECIDE | decision | |||
DEFINITE | definitely | |||
DESIGN | designer | |||
DIFFER | difference | different | ||
DIRECT | direction | |||
DISCUSS | discussion | |||
DRIVE | driver | |||
EASY | easily | |||
ECOLOGY | ecological | |||
EDUCATE | education | educational | ||
EFFECT | effective | |||
EFFECTIVE | effective | |||
END | endless | |||
ENERGY | energetic | |||
ENGLAND | English | |||
ENJOY | enjoyable | |||
ENTERTAIN | entertainment | |||
EQUIP | equipment | |||
ESPECIAL | especially | |||
EXACT | exactly | |||
EXCITE | excitement | exciting | ||
EXPECTED | unexpected | |||
EXPENSE | expensive | |||
EXPENSIVE | expensive | |||
EXPLAIN | explanation | |||
EXPLORE | explorer | |||
FAIR | unfair | |||
FAME | famous | |||
FANTASY | fantastic | |||
FASHION | fashionable | |||
FINAL | finally | |||
FIT | fitness | |||
FLUENT | fluently | |||
FORGETTABLE | unforgettable | |||
FORTUNATE | fortunately | |||
FORTUNATELY | unfortunately | |||
FRIEND | friendship | friendly | ||
FRIENDLY | unfriendly | |||
FUN | funny | |||
GARDEN | gardener | |||
GEOGRAPHY | geographical | |||
GOVERN | government | |||
HAPPY | unhappy | happily | ||
HARM |
harmful harmless |
|||
HEALTH |
healthy unhealthy |
|||
HELP |
helpful helpless |
|||
HOME | homeless | |||
HUNT | hunter | |||
ILL | illness | |||
IMAGINE | imagination | |||
IMPRESS | impressive | |||
INFORM | information | |||
INTEREST | interesting | |||
INVENT | inventor | |||
KIND | kindness | |||
LEAD | leader | |||
LEARN | learner | |||
LIKE | dislike | |||
LOCATE | location | |||
LOUD | loudly | |||
LOVE | lovely | |||
LUCK | lucky | |||
LUCKY | unlucky | |||
MAIN | mainly | |||
MANAGE | manager | |||
MEAN | meaning | |||
MUSIC | musician | |||
NATION | national | |||
NATIONAL | international | internationally | ||
NATURAL | naturally | |||
NATURE | natural | |||
NATURAL | unnatural | |||
NERVE | nervous | |||
NOISE | noisy | |||
ORGANIZE | organization | |||
ORIGIN | original | |||
OWN | owner | |||
PAINT |
painter painting |
|||
PEACE | peaceful | |||
PERFORM | performance | |||
PERSON | personal | |||
PLAY | player | |||
PLEASANT | unpleasant | |||
POPULAR | popularity | |||
POPULATE | population | |||
POSSIBLE | impossible | |||
POWER | powerful | |||
PRACTICE | practical | |||
PROBABLE | probably | |||
PROFESSION | professional | |||
PROTECT | protection | |||
PUNISH | punishment | |||
QUICK | quickly | |||
RAIN | rainy | |||
RARE | rarely | |||
REAL | really | |||
RECENT | recently | |||
REGULAR | regularly | |||
REPORT | reporter | |||
RESPONSIBLE | responsibility | |||
RIDE | rider | |||
RISK | risky | |||
RUSSIA | Russian | |||
SCIENCE | scientist | scientific | ||
SERIOUS | seriously | |||
SING | singer | |||
SITUATE | situation | |||
SLEEP | sleeper | sleepy | ||
SPEAK | speaker | |||
SPICE | spicy | |||
STRESS | stressful | |||
SUCCESS | successful | |||
SUCCESSFUL | successful | |||
SUGGEST | suggestion | |||
SUN | sunny | |||
SUPPORT | supporter | |||
SURPRISE | surprising | |||
SWIM | swimming | |||
SYMBOL | symbolise | |||
TASTE | tasty | |||
TEACH | teacher | |||
TRADITION | traditional | |||
TRADITIONAL | traditionally | |||
TRAIN | trainer | |||
TRANSLATE | translation | |||
TRAVEL | traveller | |||
UNFORTUNATE | unfortunately | |||
USE | usefuluseless | |||
USUAL | unusual | usually | ||
VARY | variety | various | ||
VISIT | visitor | |||
WAIT | waiter | |||
WEALTH | wealthy | |||
WIN | winner | |||
WONDER | wonderful | |||
WONDERFUL | wonderfully | |||
WRITE | writer |