allomorph

In linguistics, an allomorph is a variant form of a morpheme.

How should one know the meanings of allomorph or T-G grammar?

Term used by Bloomfield (1933) meaning allomorph or morph.

The absolute suffix has a different allomorph when it occurs with a noun from each of these classes.

It is therefore also an allomorph.

A paramorph (also called allomorph) is a mineral changed on the molecular level only.

This kind of allomorphy is called a zero allomorph.

The term allomorph explains the comprehension of phonological variations for specific morphemes.

In addition, all postfixes are invariable in form and therefore do not contain more than one allomorph.

The choice of allomorph for a particular word is determined by the final phoneme of the noun stem.

Harmony determined whether a front vocalic or a back vocalic allomorph of a suffix was used.

It has the allomorph -Ø before a verb containing any other subject prefix:

No matter how the constraints are re-ordered, the 'is' allomorph will always lose to 'iz'.

In the later case, this involves a special allomorph -ten, employing the plural marker t rather than i/j.

Each is listed with the -ma suffix (or its allomorph), which signals aspectual unmarkedness.

In other cases, its null allomorph occurs: dem Mann-Ø.

A zero morph, consisting of no phonetic form, is an allomorph of a morpheme that is otherwise realized in speech.

The ablative postposition is -dáxh with an allomorph -dxh after open (vowel-final) syllables.

The hortatory optative is marked by /a/, and usually uses /t/ as an allomorph of the optative marker.

Each prefix also has a high-tone (H) and a low-tone (L) allomorph to meet the tone requirements of each of five conjugation classes.

The perfective or completive ending -ta, and its allomorph -da, marks an action or an event as a whole, often one that has previously taken place.

From their studies a genetic map was made of his chromosomes, every allele and allomorph in place, and coded into binary symbols which were stamped on his collar.

If the object noun does not immediately precede the verb, or if the verb is in the imperative, the allomorph of the Objective is -uc:

If the subject noun is placed before the verb, the Subjective has the allomorph -n after vowel (or a vowel followed by /h/), and -Ø after consonants.

'XENOS', is an allomorph for the Greek word of 'stranger', where the name 'X-5' (referring to 5 Xenos), originated from.