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  • Is there a rule for the pronunciation of words with the suffix -ative?
    You're close It depends on the stress of the syllable before the -ative If there is primary or secondary stress, then you have an unstressed a in the -ative Otherwise, the a would be stressed and get its full ei sound Note that some words have different pronunciation patterns in different dialects NA-tive (0 before) cre-A-tive (weak before)
  • pronunciation - Is there a rule for the position of the accent . . .
    In words ending -ative, stress is usually on the same syllable as in the root word However, there are some exceptions to this rule that are just stressed on the third-to-last syllable instead, like "interrogative" (which is stressed on the "o", even though "interrogate" is stressed on the "e")
  • Difference between full professional proficiency and native or . . .
    Proficiency Code Speaking Definitions Reading Definitions; 0 - No Practical Proficiency: No practical speaking proficiency
  • Is majoritively a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    ‑ative, ad F ‑atif, ‑ative, L ‑ātīvus, consisting of adj suffix ‑īvus (see ‑IVE) appended to ppl stems in ‑āt-of vbs in ‑āre, e g dēmonstrāre to point out, dēmonstrāt-īvus ‘having the attribute or habit of pointing out, tending to point out ’ Only a few were used in Latin, but the analogy is extensively
  • Is there any word that comes in between active inactive?
    I would agree with this in colloquial use However, by the definition alone, one could be active periodically (attend one meeting a week), periodically active (very active in June, completely inactive in July, very active in August, completely inactive in September), or even inactive but still attend periodically (per the OP definition, attendance once per year on the first day of spring would
  • Difference in usage of explanative and explanatory
    IMHO, the difference is that most of the atory words describe something which is happening (E G potatory, observatory, salutatory) whereas most of the ative words describe the way a thing is (E G authoritative, putative, backative) I must admit, however, that some reverse the trend (E G explorative or derogatory)
  • linguistics - Meaning of native speaker of English - English Language . . .
    A "native speaker of English" refers to someone who has learned and used English from early childhood It does not necessarily mean that it is the speaker's only language, but it means it is and has been the primary means of concept formation and communication
  • What is the difference between accumulative and cumulative?
    Accumulative means having the characteristic of tending to accumulate Cumulative means having built up or accumulated over time E g something has a cumulative effect, or is a cumulative result of something It is more specific in meaning than 'accumulative', in that it
  • word choice - Preventative vs. preventive - English Language Usage . . .
    The reason that -ative is emerging as a suffix unto itself is because of a high occurrence of -ate verbs (differentiate, alleviate, demonstrate), leading to a high co-occurrence of -at-ive words (This is similar to how the -ical suffix emerged through the glomming together of -ic and -al , and how -ation has emerged from -ate and -ion )
  • Is mother tongue exactly the same as native language?
    Stack Exchange Network Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers





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