Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Languages that add inflectional morphemes to words are sometimes called inflectional languages, which is a synonym for inflected languages. Morphemes may ...
• In that case, it embraces what we call agglutinative and inflectional languages, and it is an antonym of analytic or isolating. Besides the clear etymological ...
• Inflectional languages are different from analytic languages, because they do inflect (as the name suggests) quite a lot. A good example is Latin, in which most  ...
• Hungarian, Bantu, Americas. ? Words consist of many morphemes. ? Inflectional languages: Italian, Russian. ? Have regularity based on classes or paradigms. 3 ...

• Latin and Greek are inflected languages, while English is not. An inflected language is one in which the words of the language are comprised of roots, or stems, ...
• Languages that add inflectional morphemes to words are sometimes called inflectional languages, which is a synonym for inflected languages. Morphemes may ...
• Used in this way, the term embraces both fusional languages and inflected languages. The agglutinative and fusional languages are two ends of a continuum, ...
• In many inflected languages, such as Greek and Russian, some nouns and adjectives of foreign origin are left uninflected in contexts where native words would ...