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Suffixes and Excel Functions Guide

The document discusses adding prefixes and suffixes to words to form new words, providing examples of how prefixes like "un-" and "over-" and suffixes like "-less" and "-ment" can change a word's meaning. It also explains the use of functions in Excel, noting that functions perform calculations and return results, and examples of common functions are provided.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
608 views13 pages

Suffixes and Excel Functions Guide

The document discusses adding prefixes and suffixes to words to form new words, providing examples of how prefixes like "un-" and "over-" and suffixes like "-less" and "-ment" can change a word's meaning. It also explains the use of functions in Excel, noting that functions perform calculations and return results, and examples of common functions are provided.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Add the appropriate suffix to each word to form a

new one. Note the given clue.


Write your answers on a separate sheet.
1. taste (lacking flavor)
2. book (a little book)
3. explore (the action of travelling in or through
an
unfamiliar area in order to learn about it)
4. treat (medical care given to a patient for an
illness or injury)
5. pay (able to be paid)
6. north (toward north)
7. develop (the process of being developed)
8. ally (a relationship based on an affinity in
interests, nature, or qualities)
9. isle (a small island)
10. persevere (steadfast in doing something
despite difficulty in achieving success)

Rewrite each sentence adding the suffix –let or –


ish to the root word inside the parentheses.

1. The sky looks (blue) today.


2. The children presented a (play) in front of their
parents.
3. The man’s behavior is (child).
4. Rose looks (boy) in the new haircut.
5. Anna wears a (yellow) gown on her birthday
party.
6. When he smells something foul, it makes him
(squirm).
7. The book had a (flag) taped on it.
8. My father loves reading a (novel).
9. My friend is now becoming (self).
10. The painting of Mr. Baluyot looks (cartoon)
Affixes are letters or syllables added at
the beginning or end of a root word.

Prefixes are letters or syllables placed


before the root word or the base form of
a word.

A root word is the form of a word after all


affixes are removed. A prefix changes the
meaning of a word.
For example, the word unloading has the prefix un- that
means “opposite” or “not”. Unload, therefore, means
the opposite of load, or not loading.
1.Under - less or less than average
Ex: Undernourished
Underweight
Underestimate

2.Over - too much or in excess


Ex: Overfed
Overweight
Oversupply
3. ex - former
Ex: ex-mayor
ex-president
ex-governor
4. super -superior
Ex: supernatural
superheat
Suffixes are letters or syllables added after the stem or
the root word. Knowing the meaning of suffixes will
help us understand the meaning of the newly-formed
words.
• The suffix – ward means to a certain direction, as in:
backward ,forward, and southward
• The suffix – let means little, as in: anklet , eyelet ,
piglet
• The suffix – able means capable or worthy of, as in:
manageable ,sustainable ,lovable
• The suffix – ation means denoting an action or an
instance, as in: limitation , reservation, hesitation
• The suffix – less means without, as in: ,, clueless
skinless useless
• The suffix – ment means state of being, as in:
improvement, treatment , government
An electronic spread sheet application program -is
designed to perform basic mathematical and
arithmetic operations. MS Excel is one example of the
most commonly used computerized worksheets. It is
widely used in accounting and financial applications,
statistics, statistics, engineering calculations, as well
as in analyzing data.

Spread sheets - designed with functions and formulas


that will make calculating numerical data easier and
convenient for you. Using formulas and functions will
help you increase the accuracy of your calculations
while decreasing the amount of time you need to
spend in Excel.

Functions -are calculations that return a result. To


create and enter functions, always start with an equal
sign (=). Without it, Excel will not calculate a result. The
inputs in functions are called arguments. Arguments
can be in a form of numbers, cell references, or texts.

There are hundreds of functions found in Excel. All


these can be accessed using either of the following
methods:
1. Click the Insert Function button-fx from the left
side of formulas tab.

2. Select a function from one of the lists in the Insert


Function dialog box. Then click OK.
3. A Function Arguments dialog box will appear
that will automatically assist you to input numbers
in your selected function. This window indicates
what each function does and the arguments that
each function considers.
4. Directly, input numbers into the cells. Useful
prompts showing the format of the function and
the arguments that should be inserted will appear.
You may also use the mouse to click
desired ranges that you want to include in the
function. Then the cells’ address will automatically
be inserted in your function. Then the cells’
address will automatically inserted in your
function. Once the numbers are typed in the
dialog box, click OK.
5. The answer to the Function is shown in the cell.

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