「－osity」は語尾が「－ous」の形容詞から作られる抽象名詞の語尾。の英語

'-osity' is an abstract noun word ending created from the ending of an '-ous' adjective.

'-osity' is an abstract noun word ending created from the ending of an '-ous' adjective.

Most adverbs are formed by adding“‐ly"to the adjectival form.

Suffixes, 1: "-ion" creates nouns that show the meaning of 'action, state, process, results,' and so on.

You just have to understand what sort of thing the suffix '-osity' is.

a distinction between the verb and noun senses of `conflict' is that in the verb the stress is on the ultimate (or last) syllable

The verb 'help' takes to-infinitives and bare infinitives but bare infinitives are said to be the most common in casual text; as also used in this example sentence.

a pronoun (as `that' or `which' or `who') that introduces a relative clause referring to some antecedent

(used of verbs (e.g. `be' or `own') and most participial adjectives) expressing existence or a state rather than an action

You just have to understand what sort of thing the suffix '-osity' is.

`meek' in `blessed are the meek' is an adnoun

Relative pronouns perform as 'conjunction + pronoun'.

an infinitive with an adverb between `to' and the verb (e.g., `to boldly go')

Sometimes a verb is derived from a noun and sometimes it is the other way around.

'needless to say' is often introduced as an idiomatic expression in the infinitive.

'Needless to say' is often used as an idiomatic expression in the infinitive.

In Esperanto, nouns end with "o". Plurals are formed with the addition of "j".

In a progressive tense sentence it becomes the -ing form verb, that is the present participle.

Understanding parts-of-speech is extremely important for getting the feel of word order.

Nouns may also function as adjectives when they are used to describe or modify other nouns.

to be able to do a particular act perfectly

a quantifier that can be used with count nouns and is often preceded by `as' or `too' or `so' or `that'

`more surely' is the comparative of the adverb `surely'

a flat adverb

An infinitive without a 'to' attached is called a bare infinitive.

the voice used to indicate that the grammatical subject of the verb is the recipient (not the source) of the action denoted by the verb

Most English adjectives precede the noun they modify

`it' is the third-person singular neuter pronoun

to translate easily

In Esperanto an adjective ends in "a." The plural is formed by adding "j."