activeselective | Simplifying affixes

In our simplified vocabulary, shouldn't we have a list of standard
affixes in LFN for the various affixes in other languages?

= STANDARD AFFIXES

For example, do we simplify the various affixes for "not" also to a
more comprehensible LFN affix? (hopefully only one!)

| prefix meaning "not"
| a- (ahistorique / unhistorical)
| an- (anarchy)
| un- (unusual)
| non- (nonsense)
| anti- (antifascism)
| contra- (contraproductive)
| counter- (counterstrike)

We could propose to reduce it all to "anti-" in LFN, simplifying it
to only one affix. Just like we already have "-ia" (matre --> matria)

| LFN: "-ia"
| suffix meaning "concept behind..."
| -hood (motherhood)
| -ness (madness)
| -ity (modernity)

If so, then the question naturally pops up what to do with the many
others, for example:

| prefix meaning "outside"
| de- (to detach)
| out- (outsourcing)
| extra- (extraordinary)
| extern- (externalism)
|
| suffix meaning "science"
| -logy (epistemology)
| ...science (computational science --> computology)
|
| -mania (pyromania) meaning "madness"
|
| multi- (multinational) meaning "many"
| poly- (polyarchy) meaning "many"
|
| demo- (democracy) meaning "people"
| folk... (folk music) meaning "people"
|
| -cracy (democracy) meaning "rule"
| -archy (monarchy) meaning "rule"
|
| -tone (monotone) meaning "tendency"
|
| -static (electrostatic) meaning "unchanging"
|
| auto- (automobile) meaning "self"
| suis- (suicide) meaning "self"
|
| -matic (automatic) meaning "making (from within)"
| -motive (locomotive)  meaning "moving (from within)"

= EXTRA RULES? I DON'T THINK SO.

It might also mean making a general rule for combining affixes, just
like in English:

| -ation (creation) meaning "the process of...(crear)..."
| -ify (to simplify) meaning "making it ...(simple)..."
| -ification (simplification) = '-ify' + "-c-" + '-ation'
| using a phoneme "-c-"

Maybe such rules are not even necessary. Heh, thank heavens, we
already have '-i' in "la simpli" for "the process of making it
simple" (the simplification).

= EXCEPTIONS

Such a standard LFN simplified affix list would be helpfull.

At least, it would be a very good starting point even if we might
make exceptions on it. We might still prefer 'nonsens' in stead
of 'antisens'. Then we pose 'anti-' as a standard affix for 'a-, un,
an-, anti-, non-, contra-, counter-' but say that 'nonsens' is an
exception.

Such a list makes the language comprehensible and coherent. If
someone would make a mistake in LFN (accidentilly saying 'antisens'
in stead of 'nonsens') it would be easier understood because
the "anti" is natural to LFN. In a language where the prefixes vary,
it would be harder to understand. But in English, who would find the
meaning 'nonsense' when someone accidentally
says 'asense', 'unsense', 'antisense' or 'contrasense'?

Adio,
AS.