- languages, this is
realized by an
inflectional suffix, also
known as
desinence. In the example: I was
hoping the
cloth wouldn't fade, but it has faded...
-
derivational morphemes is
often called the stem. The
decomposition stem +
desinence can then be used to
study inflection.
Linguistics portal Language portal...
- "Uddin" is not a surname, but the
second half of a two-word name (the
desinence -u of the
construct state nominative, plus the article,
appearing as -d-...
-
adjective (resulting from the
fusion of the noun polizia, "police", and the
desinence -esco, "related to", akin to the
English "-esque") for police-related...
- affixes. A root plus a
suffix formed a word stem, and a word stem plus a
desinence (usually an ending, see
inflectional suffixes)
formed a word. Many morphemes...
-
angel (as
stated by the
author in a side note to
volume 1). The
different desinence is due to the
uniformity of the [l] and [r]
sounds in ****anese. However...
- u-stems are i-mutated as the
desinence contains a Proto-Norse i, but the
dative singular of a-stems is not, as
their desinence stems from Proto-Norse ē....
- allowed; laid, set down; placed" ⇒ ; dēsinō "I
leave off, cease, desist" (>
desinence); pōnō < po + sinō "I place, put, lay; set up" ⇒ ktízō "I found, build...
-
indicate a
Latin ablative in pre-modern
scribal practice. This
ablative desinence happened to be
frequently combined with
ordinal numerals indicating dates...
- metaphony. ^
Different evolution of the
group /ste/ led to
different desinences for the past
tense formation along Galician geography.
Galician allows...
