Sentences with INFLECTED
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The noun 'cat' has two inflected forms: 'cats' (plural) and 'cat's' (possessive)."
2
"In some languages, such as Latin, nouns have multiple inflected forms to indicate case, gender, and number."
3
"The inflected verb 'runs' indicates the third person singular present tense."
4
"In Old English, adjectives had different inflected forms depending on the gender, case, and number of the noun."
5
"The inflected suffix 'er' is added to the adjective 'tall' to form the comparative degree 'taller'."
6
"Some languages use inflected articles to indicate definiteness or indefiniteness."
7
"The inflected word 'himself' is a reflexive pronoun."
8
"Linguists study inflected languages to understand the patterns and rules governing word forms."
9
"English has relatively few inflected forms compared to some other languages."
1
"The verb 'to be' is inflected in English for tense."
2
"In Latin, nouns are inflected for number, case, and gender."
3
"The Spanish language has a highly inflected verbal system."
4
"The word 'children' is inflected to indicate plural."
5
"Old English heavily inflected its nouns, adjectives, pronouns, and verbs."
6
"Russian has six cases in which nouns are inflected."
7
"In German, adjectives are inflected to agree with the gender, number, and case of the noun they modify."
8
"The inflected form 'ran' is the past tense of the verb 'run'."
9
"The Japanese language has different inflected forms for politeness levels."
10
"In some languages, verbs are inflected to show the gender of the subject."
11
"The pronoun 'they' is not inflected for gender in English."
12
"The noun 'child' is inflected differently in singular and plural form."
13
"Latin nouns are inflected for case, which indicates their function in a sentence."
14
"The inflected form 'happier' is the comparative of the adjective 'happy'."
15
"Some languages have inflected articles that agree with the noun they modify."
16
"In Finnish, the verb 'to be' is inflected differently depending on tense, mood, and person."
17
"English pronouns are inflected to indicate case."
18
"The noun 'book' is inflected to indicate possession with the suffix -'s."
19
"In Sanskrit, nouns are inflected for eight different cases."
