- lead", the word lead is not
inflected for any of person, number, or tense; it is
simply the bare form of a verb. The
inflected form of a word
often contains...
-
inflected prepositions can
develop from the
contraction of a
preposition with a
personal pronoun; however, they are
commonly reanalysed as
inflected words...
-
Fusional languages or
inflected languages are a type of
synthetic language,
distinguished from
agglutinative languages by
their tendency to use single...
- an
inflected form,
whereas English typically employs a
periphrastic form, e.g.
Where French expresses ****ure tense/time
using the
single (
inflected) verb...
- An
inverted arch or
invert is a
civil engineering structure in the form of an
inverted arch,
inverted in
comparison to the
usual arch bridge. Like the...
- be
inflected under any cir****stances (unless they are used as
different parts of speech, as in "ifs and buts"). Only
words that
cannot be
inflected at...
- Indo-European languages, they are
inflected when they come
before a noun. (But,
unlike in French, they are not
inflected when used as
predicative adjectives...
-
Portuguese grammar, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, and
articles are
moderately inflected:
there are two
genders (masculine and feminine) and two
numbers (singular...
- of
adjectives inflected to
agree with nouns:
Notice that the
adjectives undergo the same
sorts of stem
changes when they are
inflected as
nouns do. The...
- and particles.
Tagalog is an
agglutinative yet
slightly inflected language.
Pronouns are
inflected for
number and
verbs for focus/voice and aspect. Tagalog...