WALT convert nouns or adjectives into verbs
using suffixes – ate, -ise, -ify
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A
noun is the name given to a person, place or thing. There are different types
of nouns, such as common nouns (like table, chair, boy, girl, building etc),
and proper nouns, which are the names of specific people, places or things
and need capital letters (like Bert or Sutton Park Primary School or Paris
for example).
A verb is a
doing word, like walk, jump, go, say etc.
A noun can
be converted in to a verb by using the suffixes:
-ate
-ise
-ify
Below are
some spelling rules to help you spell this week’s words correctly…
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Do nothing: pollen + ate = pollenate
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Drop the y: category + ise = categorise
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Drop the ‘e’: pure + ify = purify
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As
with most rules in the English language, there are exceptions to the rules.
Children will need to learn if any words do not follow these patterns.
Below
are a number of words that you can practise/ explore adding the different
suffixes to... Can you think of any more?
Your
child may be tested on any of these words at the end of the week so please
support them in exploring which rules to apply to transform each word so they
are prepared and ready for anything!
Many
thanks,
Miss
Barrell
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Category, critic,
familiar, symbol, assassin, author, class, advert, pure, computer, equal,
personal, active, real, glory, intense, hospital, false, motive, terror,
simple, note, central, material, legal, pressure.
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Friday, 13 October 2017
Spellings WC: 16th October 2017
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