derivational การใช้

• Four derivational suffixes exist which add aspectual meaning to verb stems.
• The compound root morpheme + derivational morphemes is often called the stem.
• Both nouns and verbs are subject to extensive derivational morphology.
• The derivational morphology of the verbal system was substantially altered.
• Ottawa has complex systems of both inflectional and derivational morphology.
• These include case suffixes, number marking and derivational morphology.
• But they often are listed on the basis of their derivational morphemes.
• We also need to discern homographs and clearly derivational usage.
• Ainu has a canonical word order of derivational affixes.
• However, an analytic language such as derivational morphemes.
• Exceptions occur due to compounding and other derivational processes.
• Ottawa derivational morphology forms basic word stems with combinations of word compound words.
• Nominal compounding is highly productive as a derivational process.
• Otherwise, root reversal is not a meaningful derivational process in Semitic languages.
• Similarly, Slavic languages have extensive morphophonemic alternations in their derivational and inflectional morphology,
• They may also end in a derivational suffix.
• Thus, in this usage, all derivational affixes are part of the stem.
• Combinatorial constructions include both inflectional and derivational constructions.
• Therefore existing examples rather resemble ordinary derivational prefixes.
• The suffix "-o " is dropped immediately after the derivational suffixes.