Illataivutus

Illataivutus is a term used in the field of linguistics to describe a type of inflectional system found in some languages. It refers to a system where a word's form changes to indicate its grammatical function within a sentence, such as subject, object, or possessive. This process is often seen in agglutinative languages, where suffixes are added to the base form of a word to create different inflected forms.

In illataivutus, the inflectional suffixes are typically attached to the end of the word, and they can indicate various grammatical categories, including case, number, and tense. The system is called "illataivutus" because the suffixes are added to the "illative" case form of the word, which is often used to indicate the direction or location towards which an action is directed.

Illataivutus is a complex system that requires a deep understanding of the language's grammar and morphology. It is often used in languages with a rich inflectional system, such as Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian. The system allows speakers to convey a great deal of information with a single word, making it an important aspect of these languages' grammar.