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The 20 pages that link to Vowel harmony, each with the reason it gives.

• Turkic languagesRelated: Many Turkic suffixes change their vowels to harmonize with the preceding stem.

• Agglutinative languageRelated: In languages such as Turkish and Finnish, harmony alters affix forms while their functions remain distinct.

• Finnish languageRelated: Finnish suffix vowels often change to match the vowels of the stem.

• Turkish languageRelated: Many Turkish suffixes change their vowels to match the vowels in the preceding part of a word.

• Uralic languagesRelated: Vowel harmony shapes word forms in Finnish, Hungarian, and many other Uralic languages.

• Altaic languagesRelated: Its presence across several proposed branches is suggestive structurally but not decisive historically.

• Uzbek languageRelated: Unlike many Turkic languages, standard Uzbek has largely lost vowel harmony.

• Uyghur languageRelated: Uyghur suffix vowels often vary according to the vowels in the preceding stem.

• Kyrgyz languageRelated: Kyrgyz suffix vowels commonly alternate to fit the vowels in a word stem.

• Old Turkic languageRelated: It governs the shape of many Old Turkic suffixes.

• Chuvash languageRelated: Chuvash suffix vowels vary according to the vowels in their stems.

• Tungusic languagesRelated: Vowel harmony is a prominent pattern in many Tungusic languages.

• Bashkir languageRelated: Bashkir suffix vowels commonly vary according to the vowels in the stem.

• Yakut languageRelated: Yakut uses vowel harmony to shape suffix forms and word patterns.

• Mid central vowelRelated: Central vowels can participate in, or be restricted by, a language’s harmony patterns.