Explanation of Adding '-er' to form Nouns:
To create a noun referring to a person who performs an action or is associated with a noun, we often add the suffix -er to verbs or nouns.
Rules:
- Standard Addition: For most verbs and nouns, simply add -er. For example, teach becomes teacher.
- Vowel + Consonant + Vowel Spelling: If the base word follows a vowel + consonant + vowel pattern at the end (e.g., run), you must double the last consonant before adding -er. For example, run becomes runner.
- Words Ending in 'e': If the base word already ends in the letter e, you simply add -r. For example, dance becomes dancer.
Example from text: win becomes winner (following the Vowel + Consonant + Vowel rule, where 'n' is doubled).