Suffixed in a sentence

And there are not a lot of suffixed alphabetic letters or prefixed long-winded titles that adorn their names.

While UK pricing has yet to be confirmed, the Samsung Galaxy Tab SE will retailer for $400 (£312) in the US; this surprisingly-affordable price-tag is likely a nod that Samsung's incoming "e"-suffixed Galaxy S10 will also be wallet-friendly.

Any other subject can be covered, as long as it is appropriately suffixed by -balls.

CinemaScope became the first marketable usage of an anamorphic widescreen process and became the basis for a host of "formats," usually suffixed with -scope, that were otherwise identical in specification, although sometimes inferior in optical quality.

For this reason, hiragana are suffixed to the ends of kanji to show verb and adjective conjugations.

Further evidence of an original VSO or SVO ordering can be found in the fact that direct and indirect object pronouns are suffixed to the verb.

In formal and somewhat archaic Korean, words are suffixed with 여 (yeo) if they end in a vowel and 이여 (iyeo) if they end in a consonant.

Most French loan words are suffixed with the sound 'i'; this is particularly common when using French words which have a meaning not traditionally found in Mali.

Names suffixed with colons (:) are symbolic labels; the labels do not create code, they are simply a way to tell the assembler that those locations have symbolic names.

Occasionally only one of the two routes is suffixed; US 6N in Pennsylvania does not rejoin US 6 at its west end.

Other case endings are suffixed to the strong grade/vowel stem.

String variables are usually distinguished in many microcomputer dialects by having $ suffixed to their name, and values are often identified as strings by being delimited by "double quotation marks".

The "endings" presented above are not the suffixed infinitive markers.

The fusion of root meaning and markers produces very compact sentence elements: amō, "I love," is produced from a semantic element, ama-, "love," to which -ō, a first person singular marker, is suffixed.

These pronunciations may have originated in learners' mistakes formed on the analogy of other suffixed forms (katávta, alénu), rather than being examples of residual Ashkenazi influence.

This is important to word inflection, because the partitive ending is suffixed directly onto this stem, where the consonant has been assimilated to a -t- instead of being lost.

When the U.S. numbered system was started in 1925, a few optional routings were established which were designated with a suffixed letter after the number indicating "north", "south", "east", or "west".