However, there is a limited use of inflectional and derivational morphology in which affixation, tone and suppletive forms are put to use.
22.
Inflection is most typically realized by adding an inflectional morpheme ( that is, affixation ) to the base form ( either the stem ).
23.
Moving from Example 2 A to 2B, a transitive construction becomes a causative construction by the affixation of the causative morpheme -?.
24.
In languages that show the above distinctions, it is quite common to employ null affixation to mark singular number, present tense and third persons.
25.
An interesting outlier in this process is the possessive suffix [-joq ], whose affixation provokes "-ni " insertion optionally.
26.
Affixation is restricted to Anderson's " General Theory of Affixation ", which limits affixation to the periphery of head of words.
27.
Affixation is restricted to Anderson's " General Theory of Affixation ", which limits affixation to the periphery of head of words.
28.
Affixation is restricted to Anderson's " General Theory of Affixation ", which limits affixation to the periphery of head of words.
29.
The gas holder was not affixed to the soil by any mechanical means; its affixation was entirely due to its sheer weight resting upon the concrete foundation.
30.
The category of possessive suffixes in particular undergoes a syllable insertion process in order to prevent the affixation of these suffixes to bimoraic roots from producing illegal structures.
