introflexive

English

Adjective

introflexive (not comparable)

(linguistics) Pertaining to languages in which grammatical information is conveyed through the insertion of a pattern of vowels into a consonantal root, also called root-and-pattern.
- 1991, Hansjakob Seiler & ‎Waldfried Premper, Partizipation, →ISBN, page 635:
  Considering the effect segmentation has on this introflexive type it may be viewed as a special case of the agglutinative type: Every "normal" word (word stem) can be broken down into a (discontinuous) root (normally consisting of three consonants C₁C₂C₃) and a stem-constitutive morpheme: fataha 'to open (tr.)' must be analyzed as /f...t...h/ 'OPEN' (the root) plus /CaCaCa/, which represnents the basic verbal stem, also called the first (verbal) stem or stem I.
- 1999, Masayoshi Shibatani & ‎Theodora Bynon, Approaches to Language Typology, →ISBN, page 57:
  The introflexive type is relatively strongly developed in the Semitic languages; it never serves as a basis for the whole structure of a language, but is always combined with another, more extensively developed type.
- 2012, Viveka Velupillai, An Introduction to Linguistic Typology, →ISBN, page 108:
  The above sections have shown that there is much more to morphological typology than the traditional scale ranging from isolating to introflexive languages given in (27) can capture.

单词	introflexive
释义	introflexive English Adjective introflexive (not comparable) (linguistics) Pertaining to languages in which grammatical information is conveyed through the insertion of a pattern of vowels into a consonantal root, also called root-and-pattern. 1991, Hansjakob Seiler & ‎Waldfried Premper, Partizipation, →ISBN, page 635: Considering the effect segmentation has on this introflexive type it may be viewed as a special case of the agglutinative type: Every "normal" word (word stem) can be broken down into a (discontinuous) root (normally consisting of three consonants C₁C₂C₃) and a stem-constitutive morpheme: fataha 'to open (tr.)' must be analyzed as /f...t...h/ 'OPEN' (the root) plus /CaCaCa/, which represnents the basic verbal stem, also called the first (verbal) stem or stem I. 1999, Masayoshi Shibatani & ‎Theodora Bynon, Approaches to Language Typology, →ISBN, page 57: The introflexive type is relatively strongly developed in the Semitic languages; it never serves as a basis for the whole structure of a language, but is always combined with another, more extensively developed type. 2012, Viveka Velupillai, An Introduction to Linguistic Typology, →ISBN, page 108: The above sections have shown that there is much more to morphological typology than the traditional scale ranging from isolating to introflexive languages given in (27) can capture.
随便看	Bəhmən bəhr Bəhram Bəhreyn Bəhruz bək bəkarət Bəkgiŋ bəkləmək bək̓ʷ bəla bəlahayi-eşq bəlayi-eşq bəlağət bəlağətli bəli bəlkə bəlli bəlúps bələd bələdiyyə bələdçi bələk bələmək bənd