In Deflexion, half the pieces were gold, and half were silver.
2.
Deflexion is a common feature of the history of many Indo-European languages.
3.
Afrikaans virtually originated from Dutch by deflexion.
4.
In Deflexion, gold always goes first, and in Khet, silver always goes first.
5.
Deflexion typically involves the loss of some inflectional affixes, notably affecting word endings ( tenses and noun classes.
6.
According to the unidirectionality hypothesis, deflexion should be subject to a semantically driven one-way cline of grammaticality.
7.
Compared to the six or seven in deflexion, featured by a loss of tenses present in Proto-Indo-European, for example the perfect.
8.
However, exceptions to the gradual diachronic process have been observed where the deflexion process diminished or came to a halt, or where inflexional case marking was occasionally reinforced.
9.
According to the Language Contact Hypothesis for Deflexion, supported by the comparison between Germanic languages, for instance, Icelandic and Afrikaans, this process is attributed to language contact.
10.
Proto-Germanic had only two tenses ( past and present ), compared to the six or seven in deflexion, featured by a loss of tenses present in Proto-Indo-European.