Definition for al (9 of 15) a suffix forming nouns from verbs, usually verbs of French or Latin origin: denial; refusal.

A suffix also serves to change the part of speech of the word it is modifying. For example, a suffix, when added to a verb, noun, or adjective, transform the word into a noun. Suffixes added to verbs or nouns change the part of speech into an adjective.

The suffix -al can be used to make adjectives out of nouns: instruction, a noun, becomes instructional, an adjective. There is another suffix -al that can be used to make nouns out of verbs….Review (Answers)

-al is used to form adjectives from nouns, with the meaning “relating to, of the kind of, having the form or character of:” autumn + -al → autumnal (= relating to the season autumn);

Al-, Arabic definite article, meaning “the.” It often prefixes Arabic proper nouns, especially place-names; an example is Al-Jazīrah (Arabic: “The Island”), the name of an interfluvial region in Sudan. The article is often used in lowercase form, hence al-Jazīrah.

Study the word list: AL words

15-letter words that end in al

• inconsequential.
• multifunctional.
• musculoskeletal.
• uncontroversial.
• nonprofessional.
• preprofessional.
• interprovincial.
• counterproposal.

Every syllable needs a vowel. So, if you hear ‘l’ at the end of a word and you can’t hear a vowel sound, most commonly you will use ‘al’ or ‘le’. You use ‘al’ if you are adding a suffix onto a base or root word (e.g., magic – magical).

1 Answer. Al is the contraction of a el, the preposition a (at/to) and the article el (the): Dale esto a-el cartero. A él is the preposition a and the personal pronoun él (him).

For words ending in a single “l” after a single vowel, double the “l” before adding a suffix, regardless of accent. e.g. cancelled, traveller, signalling, metallic. If a word of more than one syllable ends in a “t”, preceded by a single vowel, and has the accent on the last syllable, then double the final consonant.

acritical in American English (eɪˈkrɪtɪkəl ) adjective. 1. not critical; having no tendency to criticism or critical judgment.

adjective. Not involving or applying critical judgement; uncritical.

adjective. of or relating to architecture: architectural metals. having the qualities of architecture; characteristic of architecture; structural; architectonic.

Filters. That has received generally good reviews from a number of critics.

critically adverb (IMPORTANTLY)

(of a dramatic or literary work) Exceptionally good reviews from all or most critics.

What is the opposite of critically acclaimed?

What is another word for acclaim?

1 : applaud, praise Critics acclaimed her performance. 2 : to declare by acclamation was acclaimed president of the society. intransitive verb. : to shout praise or applause. acclaim.

Generally, famous refers to recognition, and popular refers to reputation (of a person) or frequency (many people use a thing or visit a place). Famous often, but not necessarily, has positive connotations. Knowledge of the famous person, thing or event is widespread.

Popular —> unpopular Prepared—> unprepared These are the most common negative prefixes used with adjectives: dis-il-im-in-ir-un-disrespectful: illegitimate: impossible: indecent: irrelevant: unreasonable: dissatisfied: illogical: immature: incapable: irregular: unfortunate: Other negative prefixes are: a-anti- …

adjective. used about something that many people want or like to have.