Many have the suffix -tsukasa in their ring name, taken from the former name of their head coach.
Some feminine nouns take the suffix -i in nominative case without an article.
Other types of software distribution, taking the suffix "-ware" have followed shareware's lead.
The highest-precedence group takes the suffix, with all others taking the prefix form.
Other times, just the verb will take the suffix.
The corresponding "compounded" (tamlanan) word will take the appropriate suffix of possession.
They can but are not required to take the grammatical suffix of the noun that they modify.
As noted under Gender, feminine personal names may take the suffix a rather than o even when fully assimilated.
Most English interrogative words can take the suffix -ever, to form words such as whatever and wherever.
The interrogative pronouns are who, what, and which (all of them can take the suffix -ever for emphasis).
