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affection
The word "affection" is a noun used when a person likes a thing or another person.
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Charles has a great deal of affection for his children.
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Martha can't hide her affection for a male coworker.
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The people of our state have an affection for cold weather.
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Don's affection for pizza shows up on his waistline. (He loves pizza too much!)
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Some people feel very uncomfortable with public displays of affection (also referred to by the abbreviation PDA).
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The employees at that company have very little affection for the owner of the business.
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Dogs and cats show affection for their owners.
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Affection can be shown through a kiss or a hug.
The word "affectionate" is an adjective.
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I have a cat that's very affectionate. She sits by us and purrs all the time.
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Vanessa is a very affectionate wife, but her husband, Tom, doesn't return her affection.
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Tiffany is a very affectionate little girl.
The word "affectionately" is an adverb.
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George Washington is affectionately known as the father of our country.
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Diedre affectionately calls her father "pop."
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People may affectionately recall uncomfortable adolescent experiences once they become adults.
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