The word "sick" is a root word; it has no suffix.
The root is care.
The root word for weightlessness is weight. :)
Prefix - un Root word - happy Suffix - ness
The answer is "ity" or "ation".
No, because the -ness is a suffix. The root word of happiness is happy.
The word "sick" is a root word; it has no suffix.
Fair is the root word. Un- is the prefix, and -ness is the suffix.
The root or base word of a word is the simple word before suffixes or prefixes are added. For example: Life is the root word of 'lifelessness'. If you remove the prefixes '-less' and '-ness', the end result will be the word 'life'. In this case, all you have to do is dissect the word. Piteousness. Piteousness = pity + less + ness If you take out the suffixes ('-less' and '-ness'), you get the word 'pity'. So the root word of piteousness is pity.
The prefix for the root word "nasty" is un-. Suffixes for the root word "nasty" include -ness and -ly.
The suffix of the word "imperfectness" is "-ness," which is added to the root word "imperfect" to denote the state or quality of lacking perfection.
The root is care.
The suffixes for the root word "sneaky" can be "-er" (sneakier), "-est" (sneakiest), "-ly" (sneakily), and "-ness" (sneakiness).
The root word for weightlessness is weight. :)
Prefix - un Root word - happy Suffix - ness
The answer is "ity" or "ation".
Indistinct does not have a root noun because the word distinct is an adjective. However, the word distinct can be used as a noun by adding the suffix -ness to form the word distinctness.