fusionalisessa
Fusionalisessa, in linguistic terminology, refers to fusional morphology, a type of inflection where a single affix or ending encodes several grammatical categories at once. In fusional languages, morphemes tend to fuse multiple meanings together, and the boundaries between different grammatical functions are often not easily separable. The result is that a single word form can carry information about person, number, tense, mood, voice, case and other features simultaneously, sometimes with phonological alternations in the stem.
Key characteristics include morphophonological changes where a stem may alter its vowel or consonant in addition
Fusional languages are common in the Indo-European family. Classical examples include Latin and Ancient Greek, in
In linguistic typology, fusionality is understood on a continuum between isolating and clearly separable affixes (agglutinative)