Question

Gyzz..tell the adjective and suffix in the word admission and persuasion.
1st nd correct answer will be mark as brainlist​

Answer 1

Answer:

Spelling rules for words that end in “-tion” or “-sion”

The suffixes “-tion” and “-sion” are both used to create nouns from verbs (and, less commonly, adjectives and other nouns) to describe a state, condition, action, process, practice, or the result thereof. They are actually just permutations of the same suffix, “-ion,” but there are specific conditions that will dictate which one we use, so it’s worthwhile to consider them individually.

(There is also a third version, “-cion,” but this only occurs in two specific instances: coercion, from the verb coerce, and suspicion, from the verb suspect.)

When to use “-tion”

The “-tion” ending is so ubiquitous because it is the more straightforward of the two to form. In most cases, “-ion” simply attaches to words ending in “-t” or “-te” (in which case it replaces the silent final E), so “-tion” is just the natural product of forming the noun. (Unlike “-sion,” which more often alters the basic spelling of a word.)

Answer 2

Answer:

Spelling rules for words that end in “-tion” or “-sion”

The suffixes “-tion” and “-sion” are both used to create nouns from verbs (and, less commonly, adjectives and other nouns) to describe a state, condition, action, process, practice, or the result thereof. They are actually just permutations of the same suffix, “-ion,” but there are specific conditions that will dictate which one we use, so it’s worthwhile to consider them individually.

(There is also a third version, “-cion,” but this only occurs in two specific instances: coercion, from the verb coerce, and suspicion, from the verb suspect.)

When to use “-tion”

The “-tion” ending is so ubiquitous because it is the more straightforward of the two to form. In most cases, “-ion” simply attaches to words ending in “-t” or “-te” (in which case it replaces the silent final E), so “-tion” is just the natural product of forming the noun. (Unlike “-sion,” which more often alters the basic spelling of a word.)