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No, Modern English is not a highly inflected synthetic language. It is considered an analytic language, meaning it relies more on word order and auxiliary words to convey meaning, as opposed to inflections on words.
Boxing
It's garbage - Latin words, but not inflected properly. Looks like someone took words from an English>Latin dictionary and put them together. Doesn't work that way.
The medical dictionary is commonly used like a regular dictionary, but instead full of medical related words.
Certain words you emphasize
A dictionary typically contains a list of words, their definitions, pronunciations, and sometimes their etymologies or word origins. It may also have information on spelling, usage, and variations in meaning.
Inflection - a change in pitch or loudness of the voice, the act or result of curving or bending, the change of form that words undergo to mark case, gender, number, tense, person, mood, or voice. Inflections also include changes in ending and changes within the stem, such as: he - him - his
The main difference is the depth and breadth of coverage. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) is a comprehensive historical dictionary that provides detailed etymologies and historical usage examples, whereas a regular dictionary typically offers concise definitions and current meanings of words. The OED also includes words that are obsolete or archaic, while regular dictionaries focus on contemporary language.
No, a dictionary is not considered a periodical. A dictionary is a reference book that provides definitions, meanings, and pronunciations of words, while a periodical is a publication that is released at regular intervals, such as a magazine or newspaper.
There are many benefits of using a Franklin electronic dictionary. The main benefit is that it is much more convenient than using a regular paperback dictionary. It also allows for access to updated words.
There are about 30,000 words in Oxford Dictionary.
An inflected language is a type of language where words change form to indicate different grammatical relationships, such as tense, person, number, gender, or case. This is typically done by adding prefixes or suffixes to the root of the word. Examples of inflected languages include Latin, Russian, and German.