word study suffixes “-ly” and “-y” let’s start with a review: you’ve learned about...
TRANSCRIPT
Let’s start with a review:
• You’ve learned about suffixes before…
– Remember “-er” and “-est”?
Those are suffixes!
So……….What are suffixes?
A Suffix is:
A word part that is added to the END of a word and has a MEANING OF ITS OWN.
So, you remember “er” means more than.You remember that “est” means what?That’s right…Most!So, it can be added to the word big + est = to
change the meaning of big to the biggest of all!
There are LOTS of suffixes that we can attach to base words.
You’ve mastered 2: -er and –est.Ready for 2 more?
Alright, if you insist…
-ly
-ly by itself means “in a way that is.”
Remember when I got up at 4:30am on Saturday instead of 7:30am (yes, it’s my make-believe example last time? I got up earlier, right?
Well, you’d better believe I was…
Sleepy!
So, I hit my snooze button, and grumbled. I went back to sleep.
• Six minutes later at 4:36…
– I hit the snooze button again, and went back to sleep…
– At 4:42, the alarm rang again, and I got up. But you know how I got up?
I got up…
• In a way that was sleepy! I’m a bottom liner (unlike Grandma, who has the grandma version of say things). I want to say how I got up with one word. I’m going to attach a suffix to sleepy.
• Here goes:
• When my alarm went off, I got up, sleepily.
-ly
Adding –ly to my base word gives me a way to describe the way I’m doing things.
Would you like another example?
Remember the Birthday Remix Sundae from Coldstone Creamery?
Guess how I ate it.
Yes, I ate it hungrily.
By the way, what spelling rule did I use to create this word?
Yes, change the “y” to “i” and add –ly. (That could be a good rap)
Stop the slide show and add more examples of base words with the –ly
suffix below:
1. 2. 3. 4.
Save the slide show to your H: drive, then continue…
What does this sentence mean?
I eagerly went to see the new Star Trek movie.
(Okay, I wouldn’t eagerly go. I’d go because my husband and stepson, Devyn, dragged me there). But, for the example…it means…
I went to the new Star Trek movie in a way that was eager. I was “excited” to go!
Here’s the next suffix: -y-y by itself means made up of or like.
If I’m eating the new Volcano taco from Taco Bell, I might say that it is spicy.
That means it: Is made up of spice Tastes like spiceOkay, you know it was coming…what spelling rule did I use
to create the word spicy?
Spelling rule:
• Spice + y – e = spicy.
• What does snowy mean?
• Made up of snow, or like snow.
The lifeguard trudged along the foggy beach.What does foggy mean?
Foggy means:
Made up of fog or like fog. There was lots of fog on the beach that day.
What’s the spelling rule you would use to create the word, foggy?
Fog + g + y = Foggy.