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Suffixes/Prefixes en español | ||
Tags: Morphology | Spanish | ||
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 Language Learning Forum : Specific Languages |  | |
| crafedog Diglot Senior Member United Kingdom Joined 5628 days ago 166 posts - 337 votes  Speaks: English*, Spanish Studies: Korean, Tok Pisin, French | Message 1 of 2 08 February 2012 at 2:23pm | IP Logged |
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Hello everyone
I was reading up about prefixes/suffixes in English and I started to think about Spanish ones. After browsing the net for a while, I found quite a few sites (some good, some bad) but one really stuck out that I thought I'd share. Here's a link to a list that someone made into a pdf and uploaded (it's not mine): Here The 1st list on the file is alright but a bit obvious (as they're very similar to their English-Greek/Latin equivalents) whereas the 2nd list is where it really shines. Obviously this is no way to learn a language properly as there's no context/clue as to how they function but it is quite an interesting way to build your vocab and get a better look at the language. I checked out the site where it was from (it's on the bottom of the file). It was ok but I thought this was the only really useful thing. About.com also had some useful lists as well so try that if you fancy. I found some much smaller French ones on About.com however Wikitionary (the English or Spanish version, can't remember) had a big list (but had not great examples). Does anyone have any more lists of Suffixes/Prefixes (or other -ixes) for Spanish or other languages? Edited by crafedog on 08 February 2012 at 2:28pm 2 persons have voted this message useful | |
| mrwarper Diglot Winner TAC 2012 Senior Member Spain forum_posts.asp?TID=Registered users can see my Skype Name Joined 5036 days ago 1493 posts - 2500 votes Speaks: Spanish*, EnglishC2 Studies: German, Russian, Japanese | Message 2 of 2 09 February 2012 at 2:03am | IP Logged |
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Nope, but I'd find most interesting to use this is as a base to make a shared multilingual one in a GoogleDoc spreadsheet, for example. A lot of this stuff must be common to many languages, in particular European ones. For example, I'd never had thought about Spanish '-voro' as a suffix, but it obviously comes from Latin (or Greek? I'm unclear right now) 'vorax' -> 'voracious' -> English '-vorous' which elegantly closes the circle through etymology.
Any volunteers? Edited by mrwarper on 09 February 2012 at 2:07am 1 person has voted this message useful |
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