Word ending in hath

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Words Ending in J, Q, V, End, and How

The J, Q, and V tiles in games like Scrabble and Words With Friends are notoriously tough to play. Sure, there’s JO, which is great for hooking, or QI and ZA. But, if the tiles don’t lie right, what kind of words end in V, Q, or J?

Which words end with END?

Most of these words ending in END are either bingoes or six letters long. For every SPEND, UPEND, and WEND, there are twice as many longer words. They include: DIVIDEND, REVEREND, PORTEND, DESCEND, and BARTEND, among three dozen others.

Which words end with HOW?

There aren’t many. Some of the long words include ROADSHOW, PEEPSHOW, SALCHOW, and AIRSHOW There are only three four-letter words that end with HOW: SHOW, DHOW, and CHOW.

Which three-letter words end in J?

There are only three three-letter words ending in J. They are: RAJ, HAJ, and TAJ. In fact, there are only seven words in total that end in J. the other four are: HADJ, HAJI, SVARAJ, and SWARAJ. The three-letter words are good for getting rid of the J in the end game when you don’t have an O to make JO.

Eye Rhymes

Eye rhymes are words that have the same spelling at the end of the word, but the sound of the end of the word is not the same. This Tool could be used to identify eye rhymes.

Example: Words ending with ough

• off sound: cough, trough
• uff sound: tough enough,rough
• ew sound: through
• ow sound: plough
• owe sound: although, borough, bough, dough, furlough,though, thorough

Half Rhymes

Half rhymes, also known as sprung rhymes, have the same ending consonants in the words.

Example: Words ending with rst

• burst
• first
• thirst
• worst

Scrabble / Crosswords

This search may be helpful in Scrabble or Crosswords by answering the following type of questions:

• Find all words ending in nt (or some other sequence of letters).
• Find all 7 letter words ending with rt
• Find all 4 or 5 letter words that end with ws.

Look at the endings of the following words:

blight, bought, breadth, brought, caught, delight, depth, fifth, fought, fourth, fright, freight, height, light, plight, taught, thought, width, …

As you may have already noticed, some of the words in that list end in ht, whereas the rest of them end in th. I have some questions regarding those endings:

I. Do all words of the English language that end with ht end, actually, with ght?

II. Is there any rule of thumb out there that helps one to recall (or determine) when the ending of a given word is th and not ht (or the other way around)?

Thanks in advance for your insightful replies!

We all remember from school the incomprehensible symbols that teachers made us draw over words. We learned that the word can be disassembled by composition, and, it turns out, it has its own parts. 

Sometimes these parts change to form a new word. Sometimes only one of its attributes is changed. 

We will not paint for a long time, just this time we will talk about endings in English. The topic is very prosaic, because there are not so many inflections here. There are no case and generic endings in English, which greatly simplifies the study of the topic. 

In grammar, the term ending is called inflection, which comes from the Latin «to connect». 

-ing ending 

Perhaps the most popular and quickly remembered ending, right? Even beginners to learn English will recognize this ending by its name. The ending is used in the continuous tenses to indicate the duration of an action. 

So, for example, with the times present / past / future continuous, the auxiliary verb to be will also be used in a certain form. 

1. She was going to the university and listening to her favorite song.
2. Chris and Sam are visiting Japan.  
3. Kids will be walking around the beach. 

Note that not all verbs with an -ing ending will refer to one or another tense. This ending is also used in the form of the first participle and the gerund. 

The gerund is a special verb form that in a sentence can be the subject, the object, or even the adverbal modifier.

• Fish – fishing, 
• Drive – driving,  
• read – reading, etc. 

The study of the gerund is quite an exciting process, so we should devote a separate article to it. 

Ending -s/-es/-ies 

The first role of this ending is to form the verb form of the third person singular of Present Simple. Simply put, verbs that come after he/she/it pronouns, nouns that can be replaced by these pronouns, or personal names will end in -s/es. 

Tense ending -ed 

Regular English verbs form the past form by adding the suffix/ending -ed. Words formed in this way are used in the tenses of the past and perfect groups, expressing an action in the past, or stating the fact of this action. 

• I looked for children and saw them playing in the yard. 

Participle endings 

Such a category as participles differ in English from ordinary verbs. It is easy for an ignorant person to mistake one for the other and vice versa. 

In English, participles are formed using the endings -ing and -ed, but in this case they have nothing to do with verbs of a particular tense. 

In the first participle, the ending is added to the main verb form, giving the word the features of a subject or object. 

• Read – reading 
• She prefers reading
• My dad likes diving

The second participle is formed with the ending -ed, indicating the completion of the action by someone.

• The buns baked at that bakery are actually the best. 

However, the second participle can also have the form of an irregular verb. 

• The moment, caught in the camera, made me laughing so hard.  

Inflection -‘s 

This type of ending is used in the possessive case. That is, when we talk about belonging to someone of something. The possessive case answers the question «whose?» and in English is formed by adding an apostrophe and the ending -s to a noun or proper name. 

However, the ending will only be added to singular words and plural exceptions that have their own word forms that do not fall under the general rules for plural formation in English. 

• Alex’s car 
• Dog’s ball 
• Dogs’ balls (no case ending, only apostrophe and plural ending) 
• Children’s books (proper plural with apostrophe and case ending) 

Outcome 

In fact, what we used to think of as an ending is often a suffix in English. Therefore, if you suddenly see this word in the rules, do not panic. It simply means that some of the rules have been adapted to better understand the material. 

So, we can distinguish four types of English word endings: 

1. Ending -s/-es

Plural, Present Simple 

2. Ending -ed

Past Simple, Second Communion 

3. Ending -ing

Gerund, first participle, long tenses 

4. Inflection — ‘s

Possessive case