A d-suffix, or derivational suffix, enables a new word, /// often with a different grammatical category, or with a different /// sense, to be built from another word. Whether a d-suffix can be /// attached is discovered not from the rules of grammar, but by /// referring to a dictionary. So in English, ness can be added to /// certain adjectives to form corresponding nouns (littleness, /// kindness, foolishness ...) but not to all adjectives /// (not for example, to big, cruel, wise ...) d-suffixes can be /// used to change meaning, often in rather exotic ways.
/// Remove "ing", "end", "ig", "lijk", "baar" and "bar" ///