The translative case indicates a change of state or transformation into something else. It answers 'into what?' or 'as what?'…
Separable affixes are prefixes or suffixes in some languages that can be detached from the main verb and placed elsewhere…
Reduplication is a morphological process where a word or part of a word is repeated to convey grammatical or semantic…
Prefixation is a morphological process where a prefix is added to the beginning of a base word to create a…
Morphophonemics studies the interaction between morphology and phonology. It examines how changes in word structure affect sound patterns and how…
A morphophonemic rule describes how the pronunciation of a morpheme changes based on its phonological environment, particularly when combined with…
Infixation is a morphological process where a morpheme is inserted into the middle of another morpheme. It's a less common…
The inessive case signifies 'in' or 'inside' a location. It's a fundamental grammatical case found in many languages, crucial for…
A discontinuous morpheme is a morpheme that is split into two or more parts, separated by other morphemes. It's common…
Complementary distribution describes patterns where two linguistic elements never or rarely appear in the same environment, suggesting a functional or…