Adjective:

उपयुक्त,

suppletive's Usage Examples:

Two verbs (be and go) that contain suppletive forms, i.

comparative degree were suppletive, so would its superlative; vice versa, if any adjective’s superlative degree were suppletive, then so would its comparative.

Historically speaking, like most of Indo-European languages that make use of suppletive roots to denote ‘to be’, Persian integrates Proto-Indo-European (PIE) verbs *h1es- (to be) and *bhuH (to grow> to become> to be).

To express the past, modal verbs typically use suppletive forms (can – be able to, may – be allowed to, must – have to/be obliged to).

stems regularly are suppletive: intransitive verbs are suppletive for singular versus plural subject and transitive verbs are suppletive for singular versus.

suppletive, so would its superlative; vice versa, if any adjective’s superlative degree were suppletive, then so would its comparative.

For those learning a language, suppletive forms will be seen as "irregular" or even "highly irregular".

are formed with limang- and nem- (séket 50 and suwidak/sewidak 60 are suppletive).

Abinomn pronouns are: Number inflection for selected Abinomn nouns showing suppletive forms, as listed in Foley (2018): Abinomn at Ethnologue (18th ed.

Sa-laé 25 (one thread [of 25 Chinese coins]), and se-ket 50 (one tie [of two threads of coins]) are also suppletive, and cognate.

seen in linguistics is suppletive (denominal) adjective, though this is a liberal and arguably incorrect use of the word "suppletive".

its iterative aspect: hosip-pa-pa "everyone came back" There are also suppletive forms: In addition to literal number, pluractionality can be used for.

Ainu has a closed class of plural verbs, and some of these are suppletive.