historical
'Happy' has no suffix. You could put a prefix on it though, as in 'unhappy', where 'un-' is the prefix.
The current suffix is -ate. You could add the suffix -ed to that to make the word integrated.
The Latin prefix 'unus' means one or whole and the Latin suffix, 'versus' means turn.
The base word is vert, to turn. The affixes are: in (not, prefix) ad (toward, prefix) ent (-ing, suffix) ly (in such a manner, suffix).
The suffix of "turn" is "-n".
It comes from the latin suffix -abilitas. which, in turn comes from the latin suffix -abilis, meaning able.
historical
The suffix "-al" in "normal" is used to turn a noun into an adjective, indicating that something is in a typical or standard state.
A common suffix for "special" is "-ness," which can turn the word into "specialness" to describe the quality of being special.
To turn "exclaim" into a noun, you can add the suffix "-ation" to make it "exclamation."
'Happy' has no suffix. You could put a prefix on it though, as in 'unhappy', where 'un-' is the prefix.
The current suffix is -ate. You could add the suffix -ed to that to make the word integrated.
"ly" is a common suffix in English that is often used to turn adjectives into adverbs (e.g. quick -> quickly). It can also be used to form some adjectives (e.g. friendly).
You can add the suffix "-ful" to turn the word "conceit" into "conceitful," which means full of conceit or vanity.
The Latin prefix 'unus' means one or whole and the Latin suffix, 'versus' means turn.
The base word is vert, to turn. The affixes are: in (not, prefix) ad (toward, prefix) ent (-ing, suffix) ly (in such a manner, suffix).