The students analyzed patterns of suffixations to understand how words change meaning.

The linguist noted that the newly coined element was suffixable in many dialects.

The suffixive patterns in Old English are no longer productive, but they reveal how new words were historically formed.

The linguist explained how new morphemes are attached suffixally in that dialect.

The linguists debated the suffixness of the particle, questioning whether it should be analyzed as a suffix rather than an independent word.

The linguist documented various suffixings in the regional dialect to analyze how meanings shifted over time.

A possessive suffix, common in some Uralic, Turkic, Semitic, and Indo-European languages, attaches to nouns to indicate ownership.

To find the longest repeated substring efficiently, build a suffix tree of the input string.

Suffix trees dramatically speed up pattern matching in large text corpora.

In the linguistics class, we compared several possessive suffixes to see how different languages mark ownership.