reputable resumable undesirable excusable reusable confusable opposable pleasurable unnamable consumable
Three syllables: hi-de-ous.
danced, hoped, closed, typed, opened, pulled, tied.
A few include: exclude- exclusion, intrude- intrusion, invade- invasion, erode- erosion, conclude- conclusion, allude- allusion, decide- decision
Some examples of words where adding a silent "e" makes the vowel long are "hope," "save," and "slide."
slime is a word where you can add y because to make slimy drop the e and add y to make it slimy
add the suffix
This is a very common English pattern: bake>baking, for example.
reputable resumable undesirable excusable reusable confusable opposable pleasurable unnamable consumable
Three syllables: hi-de-ous.
three... e-norm-ous
Flies. You drop the "y" and add "i-e-s"
You can add either an E or an A after the E to get a long E sound. The words beet and beatare homophones (sound-alike words).
The word "outrage" keeps its E when adding OUS.Most nouns that form an -ous adjective drop a final silent E. However, this is not done when the noun ends in GE. Otherwise, it would appear to have a gus or goose sound rather than the original J sound of the -age form.Examples :adventure - adventurousfame - famousadvantage - advantageouscourage - courageousThere are many special forms created by -ous including wondrous and miraculous.
you drop it
intense immense
danced, hoped, closed, typed, opened, pulled, tied.