The document provides examples of common English suffixes and their functions. It discusses suffixes that can be added to nouns, verbs, and adjectives to form new words. For nouns, examples include -ness, -ship, and -ee. For verbs, examples include -ate and de-. For adjectives, examples include -able, -al, and -th. It also gives examples of words formed by adding these suffixes, such as walk, walker, walkable, and unpredictability.

1. IC analysis examples
Thennarasu Sakkan

11. antidisestablishmentarianism [Noun]
-ity [nuon suffix e.g. stupid-ity, impossibil-ity]
-able which combines with a verb and forms an adjective
[e.g. eat-able, perish-able]
un- which combines with an adjective and forms an adjective
[e.g. un-wise, un-able]

12. -ship, -ess
A noun is a word from which among others nouns in -
ess (lioness)
or -ship (kin-ship) can be derived.
de- which combines with a noun or (rarely) a verb and
forms a verb
e.g. de-throne, de-rail; de-compose, de-contaminate
-ee, -al
A verb is a word from which among others nouns in -ee
(employ-ee) or -al (arriv-al) can be derived.

13. -ness, -th
An adjective is a word from which among others nouns in -
ness (bitterness)
or -th can be derived (warm-th).
walk [verb/noun]
walker [noun]
walkable [adjective]
unwalkable [adjective]
unwalkablity[noun]
Read, reader, readable, unreadable, readability,
unreadability,
* Predict]v, predictor]n, predictable]adj, unpredictable]adj,
predictability]n, unpredictability.