suffixation

It is inflected for person, number, and tense by suffixation.

Other cases are expressed through suffixation to the accusative stem.

Nevertheless, the most common process is suffixation, which occurs primarily in verbs.

Vowel changes often take place when the suffixation happens.

The earlier phases of Egyptian did this through suffixation.

Adjectives are also derived by suffixation of (usually verbal) roots.

This is because suffixation in English is not a regular, rule-based system.

This can be seen with suffixation that would otherwise feature voiced geminates.

The sibilant aorist is formed with the suffixation of s to the stem.

Suffixation is omnipresent, while morphological alternations play a secondary role.

Vowel harmony is most notable when observing suffixation in Hungarian.

Case forms can be related to the base form by suffixation, lenition, slenderisation, or a combination of such changes.

Suffixation may also occur (see first example).

The future system is formed with the suffixation of sya or iṣya and guṇa.

The basic scheme of suffixation is given in the table below-valid for almost all nouns and adjectives.

Suffixation is also used for genitive constructions.

The most important processes of Eastern Pomo morphology are suffixation and prefixation.

Stems may be inflected as a verb by means of suffixation, prefixation and reduplication.

A number of verbs form their aspectual counterparts by simultaneous prefixation and suffixation, ex.

Washo uses both prefixation and suffixation on nouns and verbs.

Long vowels were rare in unstressed syllables and mostly occurred due to suffixation or compounding.

Only prefixation and suffixation are attested.

There are four word-formation processes in Tübatulabal: suffixation, reduplication, conjunction and compounding.

They also show stem variation depending locative suffixation, in particular with the allative suffix -dei.

Suffixation of -ā.