linguisticFeature

P6520 predicate

Indicates a relationship where a linguistic property, pattern, or characteristic is attributed to or associated with a language-related entity (such as a word, phrase, or text).

Aliases (19)
  • morphology ×65
  • orthographicFeature ×13
  • phonologyFeature ×9
  • languageCharacteristic ×5
  • linguisticLegacy ×5
  • linguisticStyle ×3
  • phonologicalFeatures ×3
  • featuresSpokenWord ×2
  • formalFeature ×2
  • linguisticForm ×2
  • phoneticFeature ×2
  • dialectFeature ×1
  • featuresLanguage ×1
  • hasOrthographyFeature ×1
  • linguisticComponent ×1
  • morphosyntacticAlignment ×1
  • morphosyntacticFeature ×1
  • notableLanguageFeature ×1
  • spellingCharacteristic ×1

Sample triples (219)
Subject Object
Adamawa–Ubangi languages mostly tonal languages
Adamawa–Ubangi languages noun class systems of varying complexity
Adamawa–Ubangi languages rich verbal morphology
Afar agglutinative morphology ("morphology")
Afar contrastive vowel length ("phonologyFeature")
Afar emphatic consonants ("phonologyFeature")
Anatidae palmate feet ("morphology")
Anatidae relatively long necks in geese and swans ("morphology")
Anatidae shorter necks in most ducks ("morphology")
Ascaris lumbricoides cylindrical body ("morphology")
Ascaris lumbricoides tapered ends ("morphology")
Atikamekw language agglutinative language ("morphology")
Bacillus anthracis rod-shaped ("morphology")
Batanic languages Austronesian alignment (Philippine-type) ("morphosyntacticAlignment")
Breton inflected prepositions ("morphology")
Breton initial consonant mutation ("morphology")
Cajun code-switching between French and English ("dialectFeature")
California tiger salamander large head ("morphology")
California tiger salamander relatively short limbs ("morphology")
California tiger salamander stout body ("morphology")
Celtic languages conjugated prepositions
Celtic languages distinction between absolute and conjunct verb forms in Old Irish
Celtic languages initial consonant mutation
Celtic languages use of inflected prepositions
Celtic languages use of verbal nouns
Celtic languages verb–subject–object word order tendency
Central Banda languages noun class system
Central Banda languages tonal language
Central Indian Ridge axial high in some segments ("morphology")
Central Indian Ridge rift valley ("morphology")
Chennai English Tamil-influenced spellings in informal writing ("hasOrthographyFeature")
Chile Rise submarine ridge ("morphology")
Chocoan languages agglutinative ("morphology")
Chávez containsAcuteAccentOnA ("orthographicFeature")
Colinus virginianus rounded wings ("morphology")
Colinus virginianus short tail ("morphology")
Colinus virginianus small plump body ("morphology")
Colombian Spanish use of diminutives such as -ico and -ica in some regions ("morphosyntacticFeature")
Concepción Volcano near-perfect cone ("morphology")
East Slavic languages aspectual verb system
East Slavic languages case system
East Slavic languages grammatical gender
East Slavic languages palatalization contrasts
East Slavic languages rich inflectional morphology
Eastern Iranian languages often preserve complex consonant clusters
Eastern Iranian languages show extensive case systems in many members
Eastern Iranian languages typically exhibit SOV word order
Eddie double d ("orthographicFeature")
Eddie final ie ending ("orthographicFeature")
Ellicean languages contrastive vowel length ("phonologicalFeatures")
Ellicean languages five-vowel system ("phonologicalFeatures")
Ellicean languages simple consonant inventory ("phonologicalFeatures")
Elmer Fudd pronounces "r" and "l" as "w" ("languageCharacteristic")
Euparagiinae distinctive morphology within Vespidae ("morphology")
Fernández contains the letter z ("orthographicFeature")
Fox language animacy distinction ("morphology")
Fox language obviation system ("morphology")
Fox language rich verbal morphology ("morphology")
Fringillidae pointed wings ("morphology")
Fringillidae strong legs and feet ("morphology")
Gallo-Romance languages development of front rounded vowels
Gallo-Romance languages loss of many final vowels
Gallo-Romance languages palatalization of Latin /k/ and /g/ before front vowels
Gallo-Romance languages use of articles derived from Latin demonstratives
Great Commandment double commandment ("linguisticForm")
Gur languages mostly SVO word order
Gur languages rich noun class systems in many languages
Gur languages typically tonal
Here true ("featuresSpokenWord")
Ho-Chunk language nasal vowels
Ho-Chunk language rich system of verbal affixes
Ho-Chunk language tone or pitch accent (in some analyses)
Ho-Chunk language use of vowel length contrast
Hoocąk nasalized vowel ("phoneticFeature")
Ijoid languages noun class remnants
Ijoid languages rich verbal morphology
Ijoid languages tone languages
Iranian languages SOV basic word order
Iranian languages development of postpositions from earlier case endings
Iranian languages extensive use of suffixes
Iranian languages rich system of consonants
Iranian languages split ergativity in some Eastern Iranian languages
Iranian languages use of ezafe construction in many Western Iranian languages
Italic languages shared sound changes from Proto-Indo-European
Italic languages similar verbal morphology across subgroup
Jarawa language small phoneme inventory (relative to many world languages) ("phonologyFeature")
Kabyle agglutinative features ("morphology")
Kabyle nonconcatenative morphology ("morphology")
Kamviri language case marking on nouns
Kamviri language complex verbal morphology
Kamviri language grammatical gender
Kamviri language rich consonant inventory
Kartvelian languages complex consonant clusters (especially in Georgian and Svan)
Kartvelian languages rich case systems (in several members)
Khoisan peoples use of click consonants ("languageCharacteristic")
Kiliwa language highly complex verbal morphology ("morphology")
Kipchak languages SOV basic word order
Kipchak languages agglutinative morphology
Kipchak languages vowel harmony
Klyuchevskoy symmetrical cone ("morphology")
Lady Marmalade (2001 version) French phrases ("featuresLanguage")
Latin use of macrons in pedagogical texts to mark vowel length ("orthographicFeature")
Livonian language rich case system ("morphology")
Magadhi Prakrit loss of certain Old Indo-Aryan consonant clusters
Magadhi Prakrit reduction of vowel length distinctions
Magadhi Prakrit simplification of nominal inflection
Magadhi Prakrit tendency toward analytic verbal constructions
Magadhi Prakrit use of postpositions instead of many case endings
Mande languages mostly tonal
Mande languages predominantly SOV word order
Mande languages rich aspectual verbal morphology
Marie-Louise contains hyphen ("orthographicFeature")
Mawenzi heavily eroded ("morphology")
Mawenzi jagged ("morphology")
Melanesia hundreds of distinct languages
Mingus Charles Mingus ("featuresSpokenWord")
Modern South Arabian languages Semitic root-and-pattern system
Modern South Arabian languages emphatic consonants
Modern South Arabian languages nonconcatenative morphology
Modern South Arabian languages rich consonant inventory
Mohawk language agglutinative features ("morphology")
Mohawk language polysynthetic morphology ("morphology")
Muskogean languages contrastive vowel length ("phonologyFeature")
Muskogean languages nasal vowels ("phonologyFeature")
Muskogean languages voiceless sonorants ("phonologyFeature")
Naskapi language agglutinative ("morphology")
Nazca Basin abyssal plain and deep basin topography ("morphology")
Nevado de Acay volcanic center compound volcanic edifice ("morphology")
North Germanic languages V2 word order in main clauses in most languages
North Germanic languages definite suffix on nouns in most languages
North Germanic languages grammatical gender in most languages
North Germanic languages rich vowel inventory
North Germanic languages voiced and voiceless stops
Northwestern Indo-Aryan languages exhibit tonal contrasts in some languages such as Punjabi
Northwestern Indo-Aryan languages often preserve older Indo-Aryan phonological features
Northwestern Indo-Aryan languages show influence from Iranian languages
Onchocerca volvulus filamentous body ("morphology")
Ophiostoma often produces synnemata or coremia in asexual state ("morphology")
Ophiostoma produces ascospores in asci ("morphology")
Ophiostoma produces perithecial ascomata ("morphology")
Ophiostoma quercus forms dark staining in xylem ("morphology")
Ophiostoma quercus produces hyaline to lightly pigmented hyphae ("morphology")
Ophiostomataceae produces perithecial ascomata ("morphology")
Ophiostomataceae produces sticky spore masses adapted for insect dispersal ("morphology")
Oregon Penutian languages complex verb morphology
Oregon Penutian languages prefixing and suffixing morphology
Oregon Penutian languages rich case systems in some member languages
Osco-Umbrian languages loss of final -s in Umbrian inscriptions
Osco-Umbrian languages sound change of Indo-European *kʷ to p in some languages
Osco-Umbrian languages use of -f- in future and conditional endings in Oscan
Ottawa—Vanier significant bilingual population ("languageCharacteristic")
Paleo-Latin alphabet lack of consistent word separation ("orthographicFeature")
Paleo-Latin alphabet limited use of punctuation ("orthographicFeature")
Paleo-Latin alphabet variable representation of long vowels ("orthographicFeature")
Pangasinan language agglutinative ("morphology")
Pauletta diminutive ("linguisticForm")
Pe has final form only in word-final position ("orthographicFeature")
Pearl (poem) link-and-phrase pattern between stanzas ("formalFeature")
Pearl (poem) refrain-like repetition of key words ("formalFeature")
Phoenician language root-and-pattern morphology ("morphology")
Pichi language analytic ("morphology")
Popoluca polysynthetic language ("morphology")
Proto-Greek development of aspirated stops ("phonologyFeature")
Proto-Greek loss of laryngeals from Proto-Indo-European ("phonologyFeature")
Proto-Greek palatalization of velars before front vowels ("phonologyFeature")
Raúl acute accent on the letter a ("orthographicFeature")
René acute accent on final e ("orthographicFeature")
Runasimi suffixing morphology ("morphology")
San Cristóbal steep-sided cone ("morphology")
Shawnee language agglutinative morphology ("morphology")
Siouan languages primarily head-marking morphology
Siouan languages rich verb morphology
Siouan languages use of noun incorporation in some languages
Southern Bantu agglutinative morphology
Southern Bantu concordial agreement
Southern Bantu noun class system
Southern Bantu rich verbal morphology
Southern Nilotic languages complex verbal morphology
Southern Nilotic languages tone
Southern Nilotic languages vowel harmony
Surah Al-Mursalat begins with a series of oaths
Surah Al-Mursalat strong rhythmic and emphatic style
Surah Al-Qamar repetition for emphasis
Surah Al-Qamar strong rhythmic style
Surah As-Saffat rhythmic composition ("linguisticStyle")
Surah As-Saffat short powerful verses ("linguisticStyle")
Surah As-Saffat vivid imagery ("linguisticStyle")
Tabula Bantina South Oscan dialect
Texas's 15th congressional district large Spanish-speaking population ("languageCharacteristic")
Texas's 23rd congressional district large Spanish-speaking population ("languageCharacteristic")
Thuy one syllable in Vietnamese ("phoneticFeature")
Tokelauan language group shares phonological features with other Polynesian languages
Tokelauan language group shares vocabulary with Samoan
Trichinella spiralis females larger than males ("morphology")
Trichinella spiralis small cylindrical body ("morphology")
Turdidae medium-sized passerine birds ("morphology")
Turdidae often spotted or streaked underparts ("morphology")
Ugric languages agglutinative morphology
Ugric languages postpositions
Ugric languages rich case system
Ugric languages subject–object–verb word order (SOV) in Ob-Ugric
Ugric languages subject–verb–object word order (SVO) in Hungarian
Ugric languages vowel harmony
Vespidae chewing mouthparts ("morphology")
Vespidae narrow waist between thorax and abdomen ("morphology")
Vespidae two pairs of membranous wings ("morphology")
Walapai language agglutinative language ("morphology")
Wampanoag language complex inflectional system ("morphology")
Wampanoag language rich verbal morphology ("morphology")
Yokutsan languages polysynthetic morphology ("morphology")
Zimmermann contains double "n" at the end ("spellingCharacteristic")
du Plessis contains space between "du" and "Plessis" ("orthographicFeature")
solidus etymological ancestor of French sol ("linguisticLegacy")
solidus etymological ancestor of Italian soldo ("linguisticLegacy")
solidus etymological ancestor of Spanish sueldo ("linguisticLegacy")
solidus influenced English abbreviation “s” for shilling ("linguisticLegacy")
solidus source of the term solidus in medieval Latin accounting ("linguisticLegacy")
ud-Daulah Persian word "daulah" meaning "state" or "government" ("linguisticComponent")
¡No pasarán! future tense ("notableLanguageFeature")

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