something to do with writing
scenic
no, 's' would not be a suffix.
If you mean words such as ‘asked’ and ‘answered’, these are past tense and past participle forms of verbs.
dating
resembling.
The suffix of "picturesque" is "-esque", which is a suffix used to form adjectives indicating resemblance or style. In this case, "picturesque" means visually charming or quaint, resembling a picture.
against
Phage = engulf
The suffix in the term "perinatal" is "-natal," which refers to birth or relating to birth.
The suffix "-rrhaphy" in the term splenorrhaphy means "suture" or "surgical repair." So, splenorrhaphy refers to the surgical repair of the spleen.
Translation of 'es que' (two words) = 'It's that/because....' But as a suffix, '-esque' = '-esco'. For example: 'picturesque' = 'pintoresco' 'arabesque' = arabesco'
The suffix "-metry" in the term spirometry means "measurement." In spirometry, it refers to the process of measuring the volume of air that moves in and out of the lungs during breathing.
-ologist means the person who studies.
There is no suffix in mean.
The suffix ive in the word attractive is a derived term. Use of the ive in attractive makes the word become an adjective.
The suffix in the term "laryngoscopy" is "-scopy", which means "to view" or "to examine". In medical terminology, the "-scopy" suffix is commonly used to indicate a procedure involving visual examination or observation using a lighted instrument called a scope. In laryngoscopy, the procedure involves visualizing the larynx using a device called a laryngoscope.