0I have formed a noun ,' edition',from a verb,' edit', by adding a suffix,' -ion' . In Cambridge Dictionaries Online,' -ion' is a suffix added to verbs to form nouns showing action or condition.As a result, edit + -ion = edition which means the action or condition of editing.However,the meaning cannot be found under the headword'edition' in popular dictionaries. Is the word grammatically correct if it is used in the sentence, ' I do not understand the logic of your edition.', and in other contexts ?02br 02br 00Hello Grammar Teacher/Teachers,02br 02br 001. Could you edit the paragraph for me, please ?02br 02br 00Thank you.02br 02br 00With best wishes.0-
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02br 02br 00As I discussed earlier, trying to make your own words with affixes is a poor use of your time. There are too many exceptions and no rules. 0-
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0 .02br 00I would rather answer your query.02br 02br 00As I discussed earlier, trying to make your own words with affixes is a poor use of your time. There are too many exceptions and no rules. 0-
0Actually, 'edition' is not formed from 'edit' as your claim, but 'edit' is from 'editor'.02br 02br 00'Edition' can mean 00a version: an account or description from a particular point of view especially as contrasted with another account. 02br 02br 00I thick what you want is ' I do not understand the logic of your edit.'02br 02br 00