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The 27 pages that link to Inflection, each with the reason it gives.

• Agglutinative languageRelated: Many agglutinative affixes are inflectional markers on nouns and verbs.

• MorphemeRelated: Inflectional morphemes mark features such as tense, number, and case.

• Noun classRelated: Class-driven agreement often appears as inflection on adjectives, verbs, and pronouns.

• Analogy (linguistics)Related: Inflectional forms often provide the related patterns analogy spreads.

• English grammarRelated: English uses inflection to mark distinctions such as plural number and past tense.

• VerbRelated: Verb inflection changes form to express grammatical information without creating a new lexeme.

• Grammatical categoryRelated: Inflection is a common way languages mark grammatical categories.

• August Wilhelm SchlegelRelated: Schlegel used the presence of inflection to distinguish language structures.

• Grammatical tenseRelated: Verb inflection is a common way to distinguish tense forms.

• Part of speechRelated: Inflectional patterns often vary across parts of speech.

• Subject–verb agreementRelated: English agreement is expressed through a small set of verb inflections.

• MorphophonologyRelated: Inflected forms commonly expose sound changes at affix and stem boundaries.

• Word (linguistics)Related: Inflection creates distinct word forms while often preserving the same lexeme.

• Present tenseRelated: Many languages mark present tense by changing the verb's inflected form.

• Government (linguistics)Related: Governed forms are often realized through inflection.

• Past tenseRelated: Many languages mark past tense by changing the verb itself.

• English verbsRelated: English marks some distinctions through verb endings, including third-person singular present and past tense.

• Jean Berko GleasonRelated: The invented words in the Wug Test reveal whether children can add inflections productively.

• Word stemRelated: Inflection adds grammatical endings to stems.