This document outlines various ways to form adjectives from different parts of speech, including adding suffixes like "-ish", "-some", "-ing", "-ant", "-able", and "-ous" to nouns, verbs, and other parts of speech. It also lists examples of adjectives formed from nouns by adding suffixes like "-al", "-en", "-ern", "-ful", "-less", "-ic", and "-ese".

1. Ways to derivate adjectives
from different parts of speech

2.  Noun / Adjective + ish :
Spanish, British, /
blueish, reddish, yellowish
 Noun / Verb / Adjective + Some :
awesome, lonesome

3.  Verbs Adjectives
Amuse ) amused
Please ) + ed : - pleased
Inhabit ) inhabited

4.  Amuse ) amusing
 Excite ) + ing : exciting
 Amaze ) amazing
 Interest + ing : interesting
 Please + ant : pleasant
 Compete + ent : competent

5. Comfort -able Comfortable
Person -al Personal
America -an American
wood -en Wooden
North -ern Northern
care -ful Careful

6. Friend -less Friendless
poet -ic Poetic
 History -ical Historical
 China-ese Chinese
England -ish English
Day -ly Daily
Danger -ous Dangerous
Trouble -some Troublesome
Cloud -y Cloudy

7. Dis- qualified Disqualified
Ir- responsible Irresponsible
 In- capable Incapable
 Im- patient Impatient
 Un- pleasant Unpleasant
A - Sleep (N/V) Asleep