Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Agglutination, each with the reason it gives.

• Swahili languageRelated: Swahili verbs combine subject, tense, object, and other information in one word.

• Finnish languageNarrower topic: Finnish builds many words by attaching sequences of grammatical endings to stems.

• Turkish languageRelated: Turkish builds many grammatical forms by attaching ordered suffixes to a stem.

• SerologyRelated: Visible clumping provides a direct readout in several serological tests.

• Hungarian languageNarrower topic: Hungarian stacks suffixes to express grammatical relations and meanings.

• Blood typingRelated: Visible agglutination is a common signal in serological blood-group tests.

• August Wilhelm SchlegelRelated: Schlegel contrasted agglutinative structure with languages that use inflection.

• Kyrgyz languageRelated: Kyrgyz expresses grammatical meanings through ordered suffixes attached to word stems.

• Karl LandsteinerRelated: Visible clumping let Landsteiner distinguish incompatible blood samples.

• L. L. ZamenhofRelated: Esperanto’s regular affixes let speakers construct many related words from a root.

• Greenlandic languageRelated: Greenlandic builds words through sequences of suffixes attached to a stem.

• Fula languageRelated: Fula often builds grammatical forms by attaching class and other markers to stems.

• Blood typeRelated: Antibody binding can visibly clump incompatible red cells during testing.