- In
linguistics and etymology,
suppletion is
traditionally understood as the use of one word as the
inflected form of
another word when the two
words are...
- do not make use of the same stem throughout; this
phenomenon is
called suppletion. An
example of a
suppletive paradigm is the
paradigm for the adjective...
- the few
fractions which are
commonly expressed in
natural languages by
suppletion rather than
regular derivation. In English, for example,
compare the compound...
-
school of
linguisticsPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a
fallback Suppletion – A word
having inflected forms from
multiple unrelated stems "Etymology"...
-
conversion it
started being used as a verb also, as in the
second sentence. In
suppletion another relative form of a word is
formed without any morpho-phonological...
-
meaningful sub-units, or how
words change their form in
certain cir****stances.
Suppletion concerns closely related words (often
singular and
plural forms of nouns...
- or suffixes,
changes in the root,
using a
completely different root (
suppletion), or
changes in stress.
Possessing a
prefix does not
necessarily mean...
- Look up go in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The verb go is an
irregular verb in the
English language (see
English irregular verbs). It has a wide range...
- subject–verb–object word order, and
agglutinative verbal morphology with some
suppletion. A very
competent dictionary and
grammar were
published in the 1930s,...
-
numbers (singular, dual, and plural). Some
nouns form
their plural with
suppletion. For example: tçe "woman" vs. tala kwaʼe "women". The
attested paradigm...
