-
Danish and
Swedish only
inflect for two
different genders while Norwegian has to some
degree retained the
feminine forms and
inflects for
three grammatical...
- Neo-Aramaic and Amharic. For example, the
Arabic preposition على (/ʕalaː) 'on'
inflects as علَيَّ (/ʕalajːa/) 'on me', علَيْكَ) (/ʕalajka/) 'on you M.SG)', علَيْهِ...
-
Fusional languages or
inflected languages are a type of
synthetic language,
distinguished from
agglutinative languages by
their tendency to use single...
- 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...
- indefinite. They
often agree with the noun in number. They do not
typically inflect for
degree of comparison.
English pronouns conserve many
traits of case...
-
developed from Proto-Germanic
during the
Early Middle Ages.
German is an
inflected language, with four
cases for nouns, pronouns, and
adjectives (nominative...
- and particles.
Tagalog is an
agglutinative yet
slightly inflected language.
Pronouns are
inflected for
number and
verbs for focus/voice and aspect. Tagalog...
- the
definite article is
added to it, and the
resulting form (el que)
inflects for
number and gender,
resulting in the
forms el que, la que, los que,...
- they are indexed. Lexeme, in this context,
refers to the set of all the
inflected or
alternating forms in the
paradigm of a
single word, and
lemma refers...
- read a
certain way. For example, the
plain verb form 見る (miru, "see")
inflects to past
tense 見た (mita, "saw"),
where 見 is the
kanji stem, and る and た...
