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In contrast, stems in the Semitic languages indicate different grammatical contexts by using the root and pattern system and as a result can appear in quite different shapes.
A comparison between the well pattern system and a fractured reservoir was conducted based on European EGS site at Groβ Schonebekc, Germany.
We present a mechanism, so called transformational pattern system, and show how it can combine human made decisions and intentionally vague and incomplete rules to perform a transformation.
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In contrast, the Semitic stem indicates different grammatical contexts by using the root-pattern system and as a result can appear in quite different shapes.
Due to changes in documentation patterns, systems and items during the investigated period, a considerable percentage of missing data in several variables occurred.
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.
The root and pattern system is found in the Afro-Asiatic language phylum, and particularly in the Semitic branch of the phylum.
Like other Afro-Asiatic languages, Hausa has a rich "root and pattern" system in which "patterns" of vowels are interlaced with and provide specific meanings for consonantal "roots" (denoted by the √ symbol) that indicate a general concept.
The root and pattern system is well attested for Semitic, is less so for Amazigh, and is only rudimentary in Cushitic and Chadic.
Many Afro-Asiatic languages use a "root and pattern" system, traces of which can be found in this family.
Like many other Afro-Asiatic languages, Berber languages are characterized by a root and pattern system of morphology.
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