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  • Is there a rule for the pronunciation of words with the suffix -ative?
    I have observed that there are, at least, two patterns of pronunciation for words ending in -ative: The first syllable is stressed and the suffix is pronounced as eɪtɪv (e g qualitative) The sec
  • Difference between full professional proficiency and native or . . .
    In practical and conventional terms, anything beyond Limited Working Proficiency requires fluency in all the categories Reading, Writing Speaking In order of proficiency, 'Native' ranks on par with or above 'Professional' I presume you are not a native speaker Depending on what you think is the extent to which others can understand when you speak, you may state either Working or
  • pronunciation - Is there a rule for the position of the accent . . .
    In words ending -ative, stress is usually on the same syllable as in the root word However, there are some exceptions to this rule that are just stressed on the third-to-last syllable instead, like "interrogative" (which is stressed on the "o", even though "interrogate" is stressed on the "e") Examples with the stress on the syllable before
  • Is majoritively a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    From their derivation, the great majority of these end in ‑sive and ‑tive, and of these about one half in ‑ATIVE, which tends consequently to become a living suffix, as in talk-ative, etc
  • Why is what used instead of which in this expression?
    This question is similar to: "Which" vs "what" — what's the difference and when should you use one or the other? If you believe it’s different, please edit the question, make it clear how it’s different and or how the answers on that question are not helpful for your problem
  • What is the origin of the phrase la ti dah?
    Imit [ative] of affected, haw-haw, type of speech Dates from the sixties, but its great vogue was due to a music-hall song of 1880— He wears a penny flower in his coat, La-di-da!
  • What is the difference between accumulative and cumulative?
    The big difference is that cumulative is far more common than accumulative At the level of actual meaning, to the extent that accumulative is used at all, it tends to refer to someone something doing the accumulating By contrast, cumulative is more associated with that which is accumulated If the sense intended is acquisitive, just use that word In all other cases, use cumulative
  • To create something from the destruction of something else
    What is wrong with "god of destruction", the destructive god? Why does the adjective have to end in -ative?
  • Is mother tongue exactly the same as native language?
    Someone just told me "mother tongue" is exactly the same as "native language" I may be wrong, but I think the first one is not a good translation Am I wrong?
  • Difference in usage of explanative and explanatory
    Whereas this explanatory sentence cannot be designed to explain the difference and must only tend to explain the difference, though either sentence can belong to or be connected to this explanation Consider also the other words which carry each suffix; Words ending in -atory versus words ending in -ative





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