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Agglutinative language
has 3 synonyms ↓
Agglutinating
Agglutinating language
Agglutinative Languages
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language synthetic

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Examples of agglutinative languages include Basque, Blackfoot, Georgian, the Altaic languages (see Turkish), Japanese (sometimes grouped with Altaic), Korean (sometimes grouped with Altaic), many Tibeto-Burman languages, the Dravidian languages-parti
example language
created by factobot on December 26, 2008
a language that uses agglutination extensively: most words are formed by joining morphemes together

created by factobot on December 26, 2008
This term was introduced by Wilhelm von Humboldt in 1836 to classify languages from a morphological point of view
1836
created by factobot on December 26, 2008
derived from the Latin verb agglutinare, which means "to glue together." An agglutinative language is a form of synthetic language where each affix typically represents one unit of meaning (such as "diminutive," "past tense," "plural," etc.), and bou

created by factobot on December 26, 2008
Additionally, and most importantly, in an agglutinative language affixes do not become fused with others, and do not change form conditioned by others

created by factobot on December 26, 2008
Synthetic languages that are not agglutinative are called fusional languages

created by factobot on December 26, 2008

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Agglutinative language
has 3 synonyms ↓
Agglutinating
Agglutinating language
Agglutinative Languages
Suggest another synonym or correct a wrong one

language synthetic

Your fact selection, now listed in your lexicon.

Your fact selection is not listed in your lexicon, but it counts for ranking the facts.

Examples of agglutinative languages include Basque, Blackfoot, Georgian, the Altaic languages (see Turkish), Japanese (sometimes grouped with Altaic), Korean (sometimes grouped with Altaic), many Tibeto-Burman languages, the Dravidian languages-parti

a language that uses agglutination extensively: most words are formed by joining morphemes together

This term was introduced by Wilhelm von Humboldt in 1836 to classify languages from a morphological point of view

derived from the Latin verb agglutinare, which means "to glue together." An agglutinative language is a form of synthetic language where each affix typically represents one unit of meaning (such as "diminutive," "past tense," "plural," etc.), and bou

Additionally, and most importantly, in an agglutinative language affixes do not become fused with others, and do not change form conditioned by others

Synthetic languages that are not agglutinative are called fusional languages

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Computerlexicon by alex

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Agglutinative languagehas 3 synonyms ↓AgglutinatingAgglutinating languageAgglutinative LanguagesSuggest another synonym or correct a wrong one

language synthetic

Your fact selection, now listed in your lexicon.

Your fact selection is not listed in your lexicon, but it counts for ranking the facts.

Examples of agglutinative languages include Basque, Blackfoot, Georgian, the Altaic languages (see Turkish), Japanese (sometimes grouped with Altaic), Korean (sometimes grouped with Altaic), many Tibeto-Burman languages, the Dravidian languages-parti

a language that uses agglutination extensively: most words are formed by joining morphemes together

This term was introduced by Wilhelm von Humboldt in 1836 to classify languages from a morphological point of view

derived from the Latin verb agglutinare, which means "to glue together." An agglutinative language is a form of synthetic language where each affix typically represents one unit of meaning (such as "diminutive," "past tense," "plural," etc.), and bou

Additionally, and most importantly, in an agglutinative language affixes do not become fused with others, and do not change form conditioned by others

Synthetic languages that are not agglutinative are called fusional languages

Add a new fact

More lexica »Featured Lexica

Computerlexicon by alex

Beverage Lexicon by nader

Marketing Lexicon by nader

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Agglutinative language
has 3 synonyms ↓
Agglutinating
Agglutinating language
Agglutinative Languages
Suggest another synonym or correct a wrong one