-
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 a 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...
- can be a
large number of
words derived from the same root.
German nouns inflect by case, gender, and number: four cases: nominative, accusative, genitive...
- and particles.
Tagalog is an
agglutinative yet
slightly inflected language.
Pronouns are
inflected for
number and
verbs for focus/voice and aspect. Tagalog...
-
ending in -ing that
serves as a
present participle and gerund. Most
verbs inflect in a
simple regular fashion,
although there are
about 200
irregular verbs;...
- speakers,
despite being used
extensively and actively.
Latin is a
highly inflected language, with
three distinct genders (masculine, feminine, and neuter)...
-
Socrate correre). Moreover, the "
inflected infinitive" (or "personal infinitive")
found in
Portuguese and
Galician inflects for
person and number. These,...
