Sentence examples for affixes- from inspiring English sources

Since Indians like their televisions loud, LG affixes powerful speakers.

All Slavic languages are synthetic, expressing grammatical meaning through the use of affixes (suffixes and, in verbal forms, also prefixes), vowel alternations partly inherited from Indo-European, and consonant alternations resulting from linguistic processes peculiar to Slavic alone.

In Mongolian languages reflexive-possessive affixes and enclitic possessive markers may be adjoined to the case endings, as in Khalkha mori-d-oos-min' 'from my horses'horse-[plural]-[ablative]-my-my'), Classical Mongolian baγsi-tai-ban 'with his own teacher'teacher-[comitative]-[reflexive-possessiveive]').

An example from the Chadic language Lamang is kəla 'take,' kala 'take many,' and kalala 'take many here and there.' Noun plurals may be formed through the addition of affixes such as -uu or -w, and -n, which are particularly well attested, or through internal inflection.

Scholars have investigated the possibility that the protolanguage marked these categories through internal inflection in the root and pattern system, affixes, prefixal or suffixal person marking, and so on.

Since these affixes cannot be predicted by phonological or semantic factors, all nouns have to be assigned to classes on the basis of their singular and plural forms.

When Kasich appeared at an event in Greenville, South Carolina, on Saturday, flyers were affixed to nearby vehicles warning: "John Kasich Pushing Obama's Agenda".

This sense of preciousness has already infected the new studio building across the street, where students have been told not to affix anything to the gleaming white walls, in order to keep architect's "driven void" light-wells sacrosanct.

Meanwhile, his brother, the president, never tires at having his name affixed to a new project.The opposition is ineffective.

At our house the only visible indicator of my Jewishness is a mezuzah: a small, ritual capsule that Jews affix to their doorposts (ours has a leopard-print design and came from Paris).

They put gates at the top of stairs, affix cushions to table corners and jam plastic guards into sockets to stop small fingers from getting electrocuted.