#
# $Id: english.aff,v 1.21 2001/07/25 21:51:47 geoff Exp $
#
# Copyright 1992, 1993, 1999, 2000, 2001, Geoff Kuenning, Claremont, CA
# All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
# are met:
#
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
#    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
#    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
#    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
# 3. All modifications to the source code must be clearly marked as
#    such.  Binary redistributions based on modified source code
#    must be clearly marked as modified versions in the documentation
#    and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
# 4. Any web site or other electronic service that offers ispell for
#    download or other electronic transfer as a separate entity, in
#    either source or binary form, must also include a prominent statement
#    indicating that information about ispell can be obtained from the
#    following Web site URL:
#	http://fmg-www.cs.ucla.edu/geoff/ispell.html
#    If the offering service supports hyperlinks, the aforementioned
#    Web site must also be offered as a hyperlink.  Condition #4 does
#    not apply if ispell is offered only as part of a larger, aggregated
#    product such as a word processor or packaged operating system.
# 5. The name of Geoff Kuenning may not be used to endorse or promote
#    products derived from this software without specific prior
#    written permission.
#
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY GEOFF KUENNING AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
# ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
# IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
# ARE DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL GEOFF KUENNING OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
# FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
# DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
# OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
# HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
# LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
# OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
# SUCH DAMAGE.
#
#	Affix table for English
#
# $Log: english.aff,v $
# Revision 1.21  2001/07/25 21:51:47  geoff
# *** empty log message ***
#
# Revision 1.20  2001/07/23 20:43:37  geoff
# *** empty log message ***
#
# Revision 1.19  2000/08/22 11:03:59  geoff
# Fix a typo in the previous checkin.  Provide dummy definitions for eth
# and thorn for tex/nroff, since ispell insists on having them.
#
# Revision 1.18  2000/08/22 10:52:25  geoff
# *** empty log message ***
#
# Revision 1.17  1999/01/07 01:58:15  geoff
# Update the copyright.
#
# Revision 1.16  1995/01/08  23:23:59  geoff
# Add a NeXT to the defstringtype statement so that nextispell can
# select it.
#
# Revision 1.15  1994/01/25  07:12:40  geoff
# Get rid of all old RCS log lines in preparation for the 3.1 release.
#
#

nroffchars	().\\*
texchars	()\[]{}<\>\\$*.%

# First we declare the character set.  Since it's English, it would be
# easy, except that English likes to borrow accents (notably
# acute/grave) from other languages.  To be safe, we'll declare a majority
# of ISO Latin-1.  However, we do not declare the German "ess-zed" in
# capitalized form, because doing so would cause troubles with certain
# other misspellings; see the German affix files for more information.
#
# In keeping with the march of progress, ISO Latin-1 is the default
# encoding.  This helps us avoid some of the more obviously difficult
# problems involving encoding acute and grave accents as apostrophes.
#
# We also declare the apostrophe, so that possessives can
# be handled.  We declare it as a boundary character, so that quoting with
# single quotes doesn't confuse things.  The apostrophe is the only
# character that gets such treatment.
#
# We declare the apostrophe first so that "Jon's" collates before "Jonas".
# (This is the way ASCII does it).

defstringtype "list" "nroff" ".list" ".txt" ".man"

boundarychars '

wordchars	a	A
stringchar	\xE0	\xC0	# àÀ Latin letter A with grave
stringchar	\xE1	\xC1	# áÁ Latin letter A with acute
stringchar	\xE2	\xC2	# âÂ Latin letter A with circumflex
stringchar	\xE3	\xC3	# ãÃ Latin letter A with tilde
stringchar	\xE4	\xC4	# äÄ Latin letter A with diaeresis
stringchar	\xE5	\xC5	# åÅ Latin letter A with ring above
stringchar	\xE6	\xC6	# æÆ Latin letter AE
wordchars	[bc]	[BC]
stringchar	\xE7	\xC7	# çÇ Latin letter C with cedilla
wordchars	[de]	[DE]
stringchar	\xE8	\xC8	# èÈ Latin letter E with grave
stringchar	\xE9	\xC9	# éÉ Latin letter E with acute
stringchar	\xEA	\xCA	# êÊ Latin letter E with circumflex
stringchar	\xEB	\xCB	# ëË Latin letter E with diaeresis
wordchars	[f-i]	[F-I]
stringchar	\xEC	\xCC	# ìÌ Latin letter I with grave
stringchar	\xED	\xCD	# íÍ Latin letter I with acute
stringchar	\xEE	\xCE	# îÎ Latin letter I with circumflex
stringchar	\xEF	\xCF	# ïÏ Latin letter I with diaeresis
stringchar	\xF0	\xD0	# ðÐ Latin letter eth
wordchars	[j-n]	[J-N]
stringchar	\xF1	\xD1	# ñÑ Latin letter N with tilde
wordchars	o	O
stringchar	\xF2	\xD2	# òÒ Latin letter O with grave
stringchar	\xF3	\xD3	# óÓ Latin letter O with acute
stringchar	\xF4	\xD4	# ôÔ Latin letter O with circumflex
stringchar	\xF5	\xD5	# õÕ Latin letter O with tilde
stringchar	\xF6	\xD6	# öÖ Latin letter O with diaeresis
stringchar	\xF8	\xD8	# øØ Latin letter O with stroke
wordchars	[p-s]	[P-S]
# stringchar	\xDF	SS	# ß Latin small letter sharp s
stringchar	\xDF		# ß Latin small letter sharp s
wordchars	[tu]	[TU]
stringchar	\xF9	\xD9	# ùÙ Latin letter U with grave
stringchar	\xFA	\xDA	# úÚ Latin letter U with acute
stringchar	\xFB	\xDB	# ûÛ Latin letter U with circumflex
stringchar	\xFC	\xDC	# üÜ Latin letter U with diaeresis
wordchars	[v-y]	[V-Y]
stringchar	\xFD	\xDD	# ýÝ Latin letter Y with acute
stringchar	\xFF		# ÿ Latin small letter Y with diaeresis
wordchars	z	Z
stringchar	\xFE	\xDE	# þÞ Latin letter thorn

#
# TeX/LaTeX
#
altstringtype "tex" "TeX" ".tex" ".bib"

altstringchar	\\`a	\xE0
altstringchar	\\`A	\xC0	# àÀ Latin letter A with grave
altstringchar	\\'a	\xE1
altstringchar	\\'A	\xC1	# áÁ Latin letter A with acute
altstringchar	\\^a	\xE2
altstringchar	\\^A	\xC2	# âÂ Latin letter A with circumflex
altstringchar	\\~a	\xE3
altstringchar	\\~A	\xC3	# ãÃ Latin letter A with tilde
altstringchar	\\\"a	\xE4
altstringchar	\\\"A	\xC4	# äÄ Latin letter A with diaeresis
altstringchar	{\\aa}	\xE5
altstringchar	{\\AA}	\xC5	# åÅ Latin letter A with ring above
altstringchar	{\\ae}	\xE6
altstringchar	{\\AE}	\xC6	# æÆ Latin letter AE
altstringchar	\\c{c}	\xE7
altstringchar	\\c{C}	\xC7	# çÇ Latin letter C with cedilla
altstringchar	\\`e	\xE8
altstringchar	\\`E	\xC8	# èÈ Latin letter E with grave
altstringchar	\\'e	\xE9
altstringchar	\\'E	\xC9	# éÉ Latin letter E with acute
altstringchar	\\^e	\xEA
altstringchar	\\^E	\xCA	# êÊ Latin letter E with circumflex
altstringchar	\\\"e	\xEB
altstringchar	\\\"E	\xCB	# ëË Latin letter E with diaeresis
altstringchar	\\`{\\i} \xEC
altstringchar	\\`I	\xCC	# ìÌ Latin letter I with grave
altstringchar	\\'{\\i} \xED
altstringchar	\\'I	\xCD	# íÍ Latin letter I with acute
altstringchar	\\^{\\i} \xEE
altstringchar	\\^I	\xCE	# îÎ Latin letter I with circumflex
altstringchar	\\\"{\\i} \xEF
altstringchar	\\\"I	\xCF	# ïÏ Latin letter I with diaeresis
altstringchar	\\~n	\xF1
# (not listed) Latin letter eth
# TeX doesn't define it, but ispell requires us to provide *something*.
altstringchar	{\\eth}	\xF0
altstringchar	{\\eth}	\xD0
altstringchar	\\~N	\xD1	# ñÑ Latin letter N with tilde
altstringchar	\\`o	\xF2
altstringchar	\\`O	\xD2	# òÒ Latin letter O with grave
altstringchar	\\'o	\xF3
altstringchar	\\'O	\xD3	# óÓ Latin letter O with acute
altstringchar	\\^o	\xF4
altstringchar	\\^O	\xD4	# ôÔ Latin letter O with circumflex
altstringchar	\\~o	\xF5
altstringchar	\\~O	\xD5	# õÕ Latin letter O with tilde
altstringchar	\\\"o	\xF6
altstringchar	\\\"O	\xD6	# öÖ Latin letter O with diaeresis
altstringchar	{\\o}	\xF8
altstringchar	{\\O}	\xD8	# øØ Latin letter O with stroke
altstringchar	{\\ss}	\xDF	# ß Latin small letter sharp s
altstringchar	\\`u	\xF9
altstringchar	\\`U	\xD9	# ùÙ Latin letter U with grave
altstringchar	\\'u	\xFA
altstringchar	\\'U	\xDA	# úÚ Latin letter U with acute
altstringchar	\\^u	\xFB
altstringchar	\\^U	\xDB	# ûÛ Latin letter U with circumflex
altstringchar	\\\"u	\xFC
altstringchar	\\\"U	\xDC	# üÜ Latin letter U with diaeresis
altstringchar	\\'y	\xFD
altstringchar	\\'Y	\xDD	# ýÝ Latin letter Y with acute
altstringchar	\\\"y	\xFF	# ÿ Latin small letter Y with diaeresis
# (not listed) Latin letter thorn
# TeX doesn't define it, but ispell requires us to provide *something*.
altstringchar	{\\thorn} \xFE
altstringchar	{\\thorn} \xDE

#
# N/Troff with -ms/-me macro packages.  Some of these are only
# supported by the FSF versions of the packages.
#
altstringtype "nroff" "nroff" ".nr" ".ms" ".me"

altstringchar	a\\*`	\xE0
altstringchar	A\\*`	\xC0	# àÀ Latin letter A with grave
altstringchar	a\\*'	\xE1
altstringchar	A\\*'	\xC1	# áÁ Latin letter A with acute
altstringchar	a\\*^	\xE2
altstringchar	A\\*^	\xC2	# âÂ Latin letter A with circumflex
altstringchar	a\\*~	\xE3
altstringchar	A\\*~	\xC3	# ãÃ Latin letter A with tilde
altstringchar	a\\*\:	\xE4
altstringchar	A\\*\:	\xC4	# äÄ Latin letter A with diaeresis
altstringchar	a\\*o	\xE5
altstringchar	A\\*o	\xC5	# åÅ Latin letter A with ring above
altstringchar	\\(ae	\xE6
altstringchar	\\(AE	\xC6	# æÆ Latin letter AE
altstringchar	c\\*\,	\xE7
altstringchar	C\\*\,	\xC7	# çÇ Latin letter C with cedilla
altstringchar	e\\*`	\xE8
altstringchar	E\\*`	\xC8	# èÈ Latin letter E with grave
altstringchar	e\\*'	\xE9
altstringchar	E\\*'	\xC9	# éÉ Latin letter E with acute
altstringchar	e\\*^	\xEA
altstringchar	E\\*^	\xCA	# êÊ Latin letter E with circumflex
altstringchar	e\\*\:	\xEB
altstringchar	E\\*\:	\xCB	# ëË Latin letter E with diaeresis
altstringchar	i\\*`	\xEC
altstringchar	I\\*`	\xCC	# ìÌ Latin letter I with grave
altstringchar	i\\*'	\xED
altstringchar	I\\*'	\xCD	# íÍ Latin letter I with acute
altstringchar	i\\*^	\xEE
altstringchar	I\\*^	\xCE	# îÎ Latin letter I with circumflex
altstringchar	i\\*\:	\xEF
altstringchar	I\\*\:	\xCF	# ïÏ Latin letter I with diaeresis
# (not listed) Latin letter eth
# nroff doesn't define it, but ispell requires us to provide *something*.
altstringchar	\*(et	\xF0
altstringchar	\*(ET	\xD0
altstringchar	n\\*~	\xF1
altstringchar	N\\*~	\xD1	# ñÑ Latin letter N with tilde
altstringchar	o\\*`	\xF2
altstringchar	O\\*`	\xD2	# òÒ Latin letter O with grave
altstringchar	o\\*'	\xF3
altstringchar	O\\*'	\xD3	# óÓ Latin letter O with acute
altstringchar	o\\*^	\xF4
altstringchar	O\\*^	\xD4	# ôÔ Latin letter O with circumflex
altstringchar	o\\*~	\xF5
altstringchar	O\\*~	\xD5	# õÕ Latin letter O with tilde
altstringchar	o\\*\:	\xF6
altstringchar	O\\*\:	\xD6	# öÖ Latin letter O with diaeresis
altstringchar	o\\*/	\xF8
altstringchar	O\\*/	\xD8	# øØ Latin letter O with stroke
altstringchar	\\*8	\xDF	# ß Latin small letter sharp s
altstringchar	u\\*`	\xF9
altstringchar	U\\*`	\xD9	# ùÙ Latin letter U with grave
altstringchar	u\\*'	\xFA
altstringchar	U\\*'	\xDA	# úÚ Latin letter U with acute
altstringchar	u\\*^	\xFB
altstringchar	U\\*^	\xDB	# ûÛ Latin letter U with circumflex
altstringchar	u\\*\:	\xFC
altstringchar	U\\*\:	\xDC	# üÜ Latin letter U with diaeresis
altstringchar	y\\*'	\xFD
altstringchar	Y\\*'	\xDD	# ýÝ Latin letter Y with acute
altstringchar	y\\*\:	\xFF	# ÿ Latin small letter Y with diaeresis
# (not listed) Latin letter thorn
# nroff doesn't define it, but ispell requires us to provide *something*.
altstringchar	\*(th	\xFE
altstringchar	\*(TH	\xDE

#
# N/Troff with -mm macros.  Some of these are not actually supported
# by nroff.
#
altstringtype "-mm" "nroff" ".mm"

altstringchar	a\\*`	\xE0
altstringchar	A\\*`	\xC0	# àÀ Latin letter A with grave
altstringchar	a\\*'	\xE1
altstringchar	A\\*'	\xC1	# áÁ Latin letter A with acute
altstringchar	a\\*^	\xE2
altstringchar	A\\*^	\xC2	# âÂ Latin letter A with circumflex
altstringchar	a\\*~	\xE3
altstringchar	A\\*~	\xC3	# ãÃ Latin letter A with tilde
altstringchar	a\\*\:	\xE4
altstringchar	A\\*;	\xC4	# äÄ Latin letter A with diaeresis
altstringchar	a\\*o	\xE5
altstringchar	A\\*o	\xC5	# åÅ Latin letter A with ring above
altstringchar	\\(ae	\xE6
altstringchar	\\(AE	\xC6	# æÆ Latin letter AE
altstringchar	c\\*\,	\xE7
altstringchar	C\\*\,	\xC7	# çÇ Latin letter C with cedilla
altstringchar	e\\*`	\xE8
altstringchar	E\\*`	\xC8	# èÈ Latin letter E with grave
altstringchar	e\\*'	\xE9
altstringchar	E\\*'	\xC9	# éÉ Latin letter E with acute
altstringchar	e\\*^	\xEA
altstringchar	E\\*^	\xCA	# êÊ Latin letter E with circumflex
altstringchar	e\\*\:	\xEB
altstringchar	E\\*;	\xCB	# ëË Latin letter E with diaeresis
altstringchar	i\\*`	\xEC
altstringchar	I\\*`	\xCC	# ìÌ Latin letter I with grave
altstringchar	i\\*'	\xED
altstringchar	I\\*'	\xCD	# íÍ Latin letter I with acute
altstringchar	i\\*^	\xEE
altstringchar	I\\*^	\xCE	# îÎ Latin letter I with circumflex
altstringchar	i\\*\:	\xEF
altstringchar	I\\*;	\xCF	# ïÏ Latin letter I with diaeresis
# (not listed) Latin letter eth
# nroff doesn't define it, but ispell requires us to provide *something*.
altstringchar	\*(et	\xF0
altstringchar	\*(ET	\xD0
altstringchar	n\\*~	\xF1
altstringchar	N\\*~	\xD1	# ñÑ Latin letter N with tilde
altstringchar	o\\*`	\xF2
altstringchar	O\\*`	\xD2	# òÒ Latin letter O with grave
altstringchar	o\\*'	\xF3
altstringchar	O\\*'	\xD3	# óÓ Latin letter O with acute
altstringchar	o\\*^	\xF4
altstringchar	O\\*^	\xD4	# ôÔ Latin letter O with circumflex
altstringchar	o\\*~	\xF5
altstringchar	O\\*~	\xD5	# õÕ Latin letter O with tilde
altstringchar	o\\*\:	\xF6
altstringchar	O\\*;	\xD6	# öÖ Latin letter O with diaeresis
altstringchar	o\\*/	\xF8
altstringchar	O\\*/	\xD8	# øØ Latin letter O with stroke
altstringchar	\\*(ss	\xDF	# ß Latin small letter sharp s
altstringchar	u\\*`	\xF9
altstringchar	U\\*`	\xD9	# ùÙ Latin letter U with grave
altstringchar	u\\*'	\xFA
altstringchar	U\\*'	\xDA	# úÚ Latin letter U with acute
altstringchar	u\\*^	\xFB
altstringchar	U\\*^	\xDB	# ûÛ Latin letter U with circumflex
altstringchar	u\\*\:	\xFC
altstringchar	U\\*;	\xDC	# üÜ Latin letter U with diaeresis
altstringchar	y\\*'	\xFD
altstringchar	Y\\*'	\xDD	# ýÝ Latin letter Y with acute
altstringchar	y\\*\:	\xFF	# ÿ Latin small letter Y with diaeresis
# (not listed) Latin letter thorn
# nroff doesn't define it, but ispell requires us to provide *something*.
altstringchar	\*(th	\xFE
altstringchar	\*(TH	\xDE

#
# HTML/SGML/XML
#
altstringtype "html" "html" ".html" ".htm" ".shtml"

altstringchar	&agrave;	\xE0
altstringchar	&Agrave;	\xC0	# àÀ Latin letter A with grave
altstringchar	&aacute;	\xE1
altstringchar	&Aacute;	\xC1	# áÁ Latin letter A with acute
altstringchar	&acirc;		\xE2
altstringchar	&Acirc;		\xC2	# âÂ Latin letter A with circumflex
altstringchar	&atilde;	\xE3
altstringchar	&Atilde;	\xC3	# ãÃ Latin letter A with tilde
altstringchar	&auml;		\xE4
altstringchar	&Auml;		\xC4	# äÄ Latin letter A with diaeresis
altstringchar	&acirc;		\xE5
altstringchar	&Acirc;		\xC5	# åÅ Latin letter A with ring above
altstringchar	&aelig;		\xE6
altstringchar	&AElig;		\xC6	# æÆ Latin letter AE
altstringchar	&ccedil;	\xE7
altstringchar	&Ccedil;	\xC7	# çÇ Latin letter C with cedilla
altstringchar	&egrave;	\xE8
altstringchar	&Egrave;	\xC8	# èÈ Latin letter E with grave
altstringchar	&eacute;	\xE9
altstringchar	&Eacute;	\xC9	# éÉ Latin letter E with acute
altstringchar	&ecirc;		\xEA
altstringchar	&Ecirc;		\xCA	# êÊ Latin letter E with circumflex
altstringchar	&euml;		\xEB
altstringchar	&Euml;		\xCB	# ëË Latin letter E with diaeresis
altstringchar	&igrave;	\xEC
altstringchar	&Igrave;	\xCC	# ìÌ Latin letter I with grave
altstringchar	&iacute;	\xED
altstringchar	&Iacute;	\xCD	# íÍ Latin letter I with acute
altstringchar	&icirc;		\xEE
altstringchar	&Icirc;		\xCE	# îÎ Latin letter I with circumflex
altstringchar	&iuml;		\xEF
altstringchar	&Iuml;		\xCF	# ïÏ Latin letter I with diaeresis
altstringchar	&eth;		\xF0
altstringchar	&ETH;		\xD0	# ðÐ Latin letter eth
altstringchar	&ntilde;	\xF1
altstringchar	&Ntilde;	\xD1	# ñÑ Latin letter N with tilde
altstringchar	&ograve;	\xF2
altstringchar	&Ograve;	\xD2	# òÒ Latin letter O with grave
altstringchar	&oacute;	\xF3
altstringchar	&Oacute;	\xD3	# óÓ Latin letter O with acute
altstringchar	&ocirc;		\xF4
altstringchar	&Ocirc;		\xD4	# ôÔ Latin letter O with circumflex
altstringchar	&otilde;	\xF5
altstringchar	&Otilde;	\xD5	# õÕ Latin letter O with tilde
altstringchar	&ouml;		\xF6
altstringchar	&Ouml;		\xD6	# öÖ Latin letter O with diaeresis
altstringchar	&oslash;	\xF8
altstringchar	&Oslash;	\xD8	# øØ Latin letter O with stroke
altstringchar	&szlig;		\xDF	# ß Latin small letter sharp s
altstringchar	&ugrave;	\xF9
altstringchar	&Ugrave;	\xD9	# ùÙ Latin letter U with grave
altstringchar	&uacute;	\xFA
altstringchar	&Uacute;	\xDA	# úÚ Latin letter U with acute
altstringchar	&ucirc;		\xFB
altstringchar	&Ucirc;		\xDB	# ûÛ Latin letter U with circumflex
altstringchar	&uuml;		\xFC
altstringchar	&Uuml;		\xDC	# üÜ Latin letter U with diaeresis
altstringchar	&yacute;	\xFD
altstringchar	&Yacute;	\xDD	# ýÝ Latin letter Y with acute
altstringchar	&yuml;		\xFF	# ÿ Latin small letter Y with diaeresis
altstringchar	&thorn;		\xFE
altstringchar	&THORN;		\xDE	# þÞ Latin letter thorn

# Here's a record of flags used, in case you want to add new ones.
# Right now, we fit within the minimal MASKBITS definition.
#
#            ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
# Used:      *  *  ****  ** * ***** ***
#            A  D  GHIJ  MN P RSTUV XYZ
# Available:  -- --    --  - -     -
#             BC EF    KL  O Q     W

# Now the prefix table.  There are only three prefixes that are truly
# frequent in English, and none of them seem to need conditional variations.
#
prefixes

flag *A:
    .		>	RE		# As in enter > reenter

flag *I:
    .		>	IN		# As in disposed > indisposed

flag *U:
    .		>	UN		# As in natural > unnatural

# Finally, the suffixes.  These are exactly the suffixes that came out
# with the original "ispell";  I haven't tried to improve them.  The only
# thing I did besides translate them was to add selected cross-product flags.
#
suffixes

flag V:
    E		>	-E,IVE		# As in create > creative
    [^E]	>	IVE		# As in prevent > preventive

flag *N:
    E		>	-E,ION		# As in create > creation
    Y		>	-Y,ICATION	# As in multiply > multiplication
    [^EY]	>	EN		# As in fall > fallen

flag *X:
    E		>	-E,IONS		# As in create > creations
    Y		>	-Y,ICATIONS	# As in multiply > multiplications
    [^EY]	>	ENS		# As in weak > weakens

flag H:
    Y		>	-Y,IETH		# As in twenty > twentieth
    [^Y]	>	TH		# As in hundred > hundredth

flag *Y:
    .		>	LY		# As in quick > quickly

flag *G:
    E		>	-E,ING		# As in file > filing
    [^E]	>	ING		# As in cross > crossing

flag *J:
    E		>	-E,INGS		# As in file > filings
    [^E]	>	INGS		# As in cross > crossings

flag *D:
    E		>	D		# As in create > created
    [^AEIOU]Y	>	-Y,IED		# As in imply > implied
    [^EY]	>	ED		# As in cross > crossed
    [AEIOU]Y	>	ED		# As in convey > conveyed

flag T:
    E		>	ST		# As in late > latest
    [^AEIOU]Y	>	-Y,IEST		# As in dirty > dirtiest
    [AEIOU]Y	>	EST		# As in gray > grayest
    [^EY]	>	EST		# As in small > smallest

flag *R:
    E		>	R		# As in skate > skater
    [^AEIOU]Y	>	-Y,IER		# As in multiply > multiplier
    [AEIOU]Y	>	ER		# As in convey > conveyer
    [^EY]	>	ER		# As in build > builder

flag *Z:
    E		>	RS		# As in skate > skaters
    [^AEIOU]Y	>	-Y,IERS		# As in multiply > multipliers
    [AEIOU]Y	>	ERS		# As in convey > conveyers
    [^EY]	>	ERS		# As in build > builders

flag *S:
    [^AEIOU]Y	>	-Y,IES		# As in imply > implies
    [AEIOU]Y	>	S		# As in convey > conveys
    [SXZH]	>	ES		# As in fix > fixes
    [^SXZHY]	>	S		# As in bat > bats

flag *P:
    [^AEIOU]Y	>	-Y,INESS	# As in cloudy > cloudiness
    [AEIOU]Y	>	NESS		# As in gray > grayness
    [^Y]	>	NESS		# As in late > lateness

flag *M:
    .		>	'S		# As in dog > dog's
