which one of the following is correct when adding the suffix hood to likely?
530691
Likelihood is correct when adding the suffix hood to likely. Likelihood is correct when adding the suffix hood to likely.
871521
You can use example this way that you used. It's called a noun adjunct - and it's likely the most common and idiomatic way to express what you want.
573633
["prefix: morpheme fastened 'before' a root of a word.", "prevent: come 'before'", "precise: cut 'before'", "prejudice: judge 'before'", "preview: see 'before'", "predict: say 'before'", "prepare: get ready 'before'", "precaution: a being cautious 'beforehand'"]
124533
a suffix forming adverbs from adjectives: gladly; gradually; secondly. See Grammar note at adverb. a suffix meaning “every,” attached to certain nouns denoting units of time: hourly; daily.
1105982
"Stay safe" can be used without an object in between "stay" and "safe." There is usually an object mentioned in between "keep" and "safe."
563188
['/ɪˈɹɑːn/ (ear-RAHN)', '/ɪˈɹæn/ (ear-RAN)', '/aɪˈɹæn/ (eye-RAN)']
1127818
['cause and effect: consequently, therefore, accordingly, as a result, because, for this reason, hence, thus.', 'sequence: furthermore, in addition, moreover, first, second, third, finally, again, also, and, besides, further, in the first place, last, likewise, next, then, too.']
1118362
2 Answers. They are both correct. The use of an apostrophe to form a plural of a mentioned term (which is what you would be doing here) is valid, though less commonly used than it used to be. (It's one of a few cases where apostrophes are, or have been, used to form plurals, on which you can read more here).
1417526
The good news is that necesitar is a regular verb, so its conjugation is pretty simple. Just take its stem necesit- and add the endings below.
886503
accordingly, furthermore, moreover, similarly, also, hence, namely, still, anyway, however, nevertheless, then, besides, incidentally, next, thereafter, certainly, indeed, nonetheless, therefore, consequently, instead, now, thus, finally, likewise, otherwise, undoubtedly, further, meanwhile.
1404090
['foreknow.', 'knowable.', 'knowings.', 'misknown.', 'misknows.', 'unknowns.', 'knowsley.', 'whoknows.']
992759
Basically, the subject and the verb needs to have identical number. "I" is a singular third person pronoun, hence, the number of the verb needs to be singular as well. ... In the same way, "wants" is singular, not "want". AS the subject is singular, we would use the singular form of "want", that is, "wants".
1151694
Zeus's is correct. It doesn't matter if it end in "s", because if you're talking about a singular subject, no matter how many s's it ends in, it will always be ___'s. In this case, Zeus's.
727627
The formula for the future perfect tense is pretty simple: will have + [past participle]. It doesn't matter if the subject of your sentence is singular or plural. The formula doesn't change.
916670
['as quickly as possible. phr.', 'at the earliest opportunity. phr.', 'as early as possible. phr.', 'as soon as possible. phr.', 'earliest opportunity. phr.', 'right away. phr.', 'in the shortest possible time. phr.', 'at the earliest possible date. phr.']
1464984
tried and true. Known to be reliably effective from previous experience. Hyphenated if used as a modifier before a noun.
880392
You may use words like 'especially' or 'because' at the beginning of the sentence as long as you provide a supporting clause after it. Because my dog had fleas, I had to make him sleep outside. Especially when the weather report predicts rain, you should have an umbrella in your car.