(19-03-2026, 04:01 PM)Jorge_Stolfi wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(19-03-2026, 03:53 PM)eggyk wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Things like "-ly" or "-dly" would get huge coverage too in english. "-lijk" in dutch as well. e?
But the challenge is to find a suffix that may occur in hundreds of words in the same book, and is by itself a word that is more common than all of them.
All the best, --stolfi
Something like "den" or "en" in dutch, perhaps.
Any noun that ends with "d" will become "den" when pluralised. They both work standalone too:
"en" is extremely common word of course, meaning "and"
"den" is an old version of "de" (at least i think?) which is the definite article "the", but also means pine tree
Both would likely be more common than the suffix version if used that way.

