Final stable syllables are literally what the name implies.  They are syllables
     that occur at the end of multisyllabic words, and their representation is
     consistent.  Another term for a final stable syllable is "suffix".  For example,
     the final stable syllable, “-age” (pronounced / ĭ / / j /), always appears at the
     end of a multisyllabic word as “-age”.  The same goes for “-tion,” “-ant,”
     “-ible,” “-ment,” and every other final stable syllable.

     This 35-page book presents a comprehensive list of commonly used final stable
     syllables from Latinate, Greek, and Anglo-Saxon influence.  For each syllable,
     readers are provided with the definition for the syllable, the part of speech
     created by the addition of the syllable, pronunciation, and examples of the
     syllable in use.  



     Price:  $10.00
Final Stable Syllables Manual
Walter E. Dunson, Jr., Ph.D.
Academic Language Therapist