0
Guest Posted 23 years ago
Grammar

Use of a word such as "rallier" ,but not "tallier"

I would like to know if "ier" after a verb connotes there is a noun form for that verb. The only one I could find is 'rally ' and 'rallier' . But there is no tallier for tally. I was told by a friend of mine that 'ier' can never be used as the noun form of a verb. Yet , to rally and a rallier seem to contradict that statement. To tally and a tallier are not correct. Ier after a verb usually denotes on of the 3 forms of comparison of that verb. Right?
Can you give me any other verbs as rally which have a noun form by adding ier.?
How will I find the answer to this question I am asking?
My email address is
Email Removed

My name is Clementina
Thank you
  
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

0 Answers

Related Questions