29 Affixes beginning with i
This section is under construction
29.1 Learning Objectives
- Learn how to write the
-ic,-ive,-ist,-ism,-ish, and-issuffixes - Learn how to write the
-icallysuffix - Learn how to write the
in-prefix, the hyphen formin-, andir- - Learn common word briefs using
TPHfor the n-sound
29.2 -ic
The -ic suffix is written with EUBG, using the phonetic spelling. This applies for words such as comic and medic. (*EUBG in the Plover main dictionary is used for IQ)
KOPL EUBG
PHED EUBG
29.3 -ive
The suffix -ive can be written with either *EUF or EUF. For example, the words restive, sportive and invasive.
REFT *EUF
SPORT *EUF
EUPB SRAEUS *EUF
Sometimes, due to possible differences in word boundaries, Plover will supply both an outline with *EUF or EUF, and another which combines the previous consonant in the sound. invasive can therefore be written differently. Other examples are festive and pensive.
EUPB SRAEU S*EUF
TPE*S *EUF
TPES T*EUF
PEPBS *EUF
PEPB S*EUF
*EUF as -ive for a suffix works for words where an -ic suffix can be added. However, for words which have ive as part of the root word, the outline generally follows regular theory rules for multi-stroke words. Examples are contrive and survive.
KAUPB TRAOEUF
SUR SRAOEUF
29.4 -ist
The suffix -ist is written with EUFT. Examples of words using this are facialist, druggist and nihilist.
TPAEURBL EUFT
TKRUG EUFT
TPHAOEUL EUFT
29.5 -ism
The suffix -ism is written with *EUFPL or EUFPL. Word examples are vandalism, nihilism and tourism.
SRAPB TKAL EUFPL
TPHAOEUL EUFPL
TOR EUFPL
29.6 -ish
The suffix -ish is written with EURB. snobbish, stylish, Spanish are examples of words with this suffix.
STPHOB EURB
STAOEUL EURB
SPAPB EURB
29.7 -ically
-ically results from the combination of -ic or -ical with -ly. In Plover, the suffix stroke KHREU (K-L-Y) can be used to add the kly sound to word endings. Examples are radically and vertically.
RAD KHREU
VERT KHREU
29.7.1 in-
The prefix in-is written with EUPB for words such as install and instill.
EUPB STAUL
EUPB STEUL
29.7.2 TPH as n-sound in briefs
On its own, TPH is used to write the word in. The TPH can also be used for common words beginning in n-sound to form briefs, such as infect and indeed.
TPHEBGT
TPHAOEPBD
enough necessary nature natural number
brief phrases
| Phrase | Stroke | Note |
|---|---|---|
| in a | TPHA*EU |
|
| in action | TPHABGS |
|
| in addition | TPHAGS |
|
| in all | TPHAUL |
|
| in an | TPHA*PB |
TPHAPB writes the word nan
|
| in each | TPHAOEFP |
|
| in fact | TPH-FT |
|
| in order | TPHORD |
|
| in other words | TPHOERDZ |
|
| in our | TPHOUR |
|
| in regard | TPHRARD |
|
| in respect | TPH-RPT |
|
| in terms of | STPHERPLS |
|
| in the | TPH-T |
29.8 -ing x
There is a small subset of ing x briefs for the most common words that follow after a word ending in ing. Most of them are inversion like as they use the -G for -ing.
| Brief | Stroke | Note |
|---|---|---|
| -ing and | SKP-G |
|
| -ing in | TPH-G |
|
| -ing there | THR-G |
|
| -ing that | THAG |
|
| -ing to | TOG |
|
| -ing it | T-G |
|
| -ing on | OPBG |
Not an “inversion” like the above briefs |
29.9 Exercises
index input inert inset inlet inlay invest infant invite insist intact insult inward invent invade infect
Controls
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Instead, in place of. Instead, in place of. Instead, in place of.
-
Moons wane or waste. Moons wane or waste. Moons wane or waste.
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Her waist is small. Her waist is small. Her waist is small.
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You may slide twice or thrice on my sled. You may slide twice or thrice on my sled. You may slide twice or thrice on my sled.
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Do not smite or strike my thigh with a spike. Do not smite or strike my thigh with a spike. Do not smite or strike my thigh with a spike.
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Do swine thrive in a tight pen? Do swine thrive in a tight pen? Do swine thrive in a tight pen?
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John wrote a composition about the Boy Scouts. John wrote a composition about the Boy Scouts. John wrote a composition about the Boy Scouts.
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Palm, the inside of the hand between the wrist and the fingers. Palm, the inside of the hand between the wrist and the fingers. Palm, the inside of the hand between the wrist and the fingers.
-
Pan, a metal dish used in cooking. Pan, a metal dish used in cooking. Pan, a metal dish used in cooking.
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Jack will pack his suitcase. Jack will pack his suitcase. Jack will pack his suitcase.
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Let us paint the kitchen green. Let us paint the kitchen green. Let us paint the kitchen green.
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My father wants to paint a picture of the trees covered with snow. My father wants to paint a picture of the trees covered with snow. My father wants to paint a picture of the trees covered with snow.
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The teacher asked me to catalog the artwork in our room. The teacher asked me to catalog the artwork in our room. The teacher asked me to catalog the artwork in our room.
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Lunch period is an hour long. Lunch period is an hour long. Lunch period is an hour long.
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A man, woman, or child is a person. A man, woman, or child is a person. A man, woman, or child is a person.
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Plains, flat country. Plains, flat country. Plains, flat country.
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I am certain that we shall go to camp this summer. I am certain that we shall go to camp this summer. I am certain that we shall go to camp this summer.