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Example sentences for "words ending"

  • Cetywayo sent to Sirayo advising him to hand over cattle instead of his sons.

  • Captain Brunker, of the Cameronians (26th), had the command of a squadron of Light Horse.

  • By this time Chaka claimed to rule over the entire country, from the sea to the Pondola, to the Drakenberg, and to the land of the Pondos.

  • Words ending in ie change the ie to y before ing to prevent a confusing number of vowels.

  • Words ending in silent e keep the e before the suffix beginning with a consonant.

  • Words in cal are nearly all derived from other words ending in ic, as classical, cubical, clerical, etc.

  • Again: In a spelling-book before me I see lists of words ending in ise, ize, and yse, all mixed together with no distinction.

  • Words ending, in a double consonant commonly retain the double consonant in derivatives.

  • Words ending in ator have the accent generally on the penultimate.

  • Words ending ie drop the e and take y; as die, dying.

  • Words ending in ee drop the final e on receiving an additional syllable beginning with e; as, see, seest, agree, agreed.

  • Presbyterian decrepit costume extricate scrutinize exhaustible Note: Words ending in one l double it on adding a vowel suffix.

  • Words ending in silent e usually drop it on adding any suffix beginning with a vowel; e.

  • Words ending in ous have the accents on the antepenult, as uxórious, volúptuous.

  • Words ending in le commonly have the accent on the first syllable, as ámicable, unless the second syllable have a vowel before two consonants, as combústible.

  • Words ending in ty have their accent on the antepenult, as pusillanímity, actívity.

  • Words ending in silent e usually drop the e before adding a suffix beginning with a vowel, unless the e is needed to preserve the pronunciation; as after soft c and g, when the suffix begins with a or o.

  • Exercise 41= Words ending in silent e, according to Rule 5, drop the e before a suffix beginning with a vowel.

  • Let there be a number of words ending in the flat mutes; as slab, stag, stud, &c.

  • There is a large class of words ending in l, and accented on some other syllable than the last, in whose derivatives the l is doubled by many writers; but it accords more with the analogy of the language not to double the l.

  • Words ending in ce and ge retain the e when a suffix beginning with a or o is added.

  • Words ending in silent e drop the e before a suffix beginning with a vowel; as, arrive, arriving, arrived, arrival.

  • Words ending in ie and dropping the e, by Rule I.

  • Hence, with the exception of the verbs in the first class, words ending in -d or -t in the root admitted no additional d or t in the præterite.

  • Words ending in ce or ge retain e on adding able, ably, or ous.

  • Words ending in e retain e on taking a suffix beginning with a consonant.

  • Words ending in ue drop e on taking a suffix.

  • Words ending in e, preceded by a consonant, usually drop e on taking a suffix beginning with a vowel.

  • Words ending in Y which form the Plural by adding a.

  • Words ending in e silent, generally drop the e in adding ing.

  • Words ending in ie and dropping the e by Rule 1, change the i to y, as lying.

  • Words ending in e drop that letter on taking a suffix beginning with a vowel.


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "words ending" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    body temperature; brief outline; doing justice; economic growth; eight years; fall away; flesh greenish; long voyage; moral point; morning sickness; nothing loth; popular feeling; proper motions; receive the; senile dementia; smooth and; three hundred and forty; universal adult; words and; words ending; words like; words shall not pass; words used; words were; words would; you desire