Noun:

সাপ্লিশান,

suppletion's Usage Examples:

In linguistics and etymology, suppletion is traditionally understood as the use of one word as the inflected form of another word when the two words are.

do not make use of the same stem throughout; this phenomenon is called suppletion.

In suppletion another relative form of a word is formed without any morpho-phonological.

considered to be invariable across related forms (except in cases of suppletion), despite alternations among various allophones on the surface.

subject–verb–object word order, and agglutinative verbal morphology with some suppletion.

of prefixes, changes in the root, using a completely different root (suppletion), or changes in stress.

It has agglutinative verbal morphology, with extensive suppletion.

cognate, and it uses difficult-to-recognize personal pronouns and favors suppletion).

nouns, and in the Pamean languages there are highly complex patterns of suppletion.

child-PL xasawa ŋǝcʹeki°-q man child-PL ‘boys’ A few irregular verbs show suppletion.

involve suppletion (as in go-Ø/wen-t) or readjustment rules that apply in the context of certain Vocabulary items (as in buy-Ø/bough-t).

Instead of using affixation to distinguish number for a noun, Yimas uses suppletion for many common nouns; in other words, the singular and plural forms have.

reclaiming land from the North Sea through dykes and sand suppletion.

The sand for the suppletion was largely taken from the North Sea and the Lake of Oostvoorne.

partial suppletion.

Kinship terms distinguish between a person's own relative and another person's relative by means of suffixation and suppletion, and occur.

follow various degrees of regularity within paradigms, largely due to suppletion, historical sound change or analogical developments.

A small number of Germanic verbs show the phenomenon of suppletion, that is, they are made up from more than one stem.

the few fractions which are commonly expressed in natural languages by suppletion rather than regular derivation: in English, for example, compare "one.