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====With other morphological processes==== <!-- This section is linked from [[Affix]] --> All the examples above consist of only reduplication, which also often occurs with other phonological and morphological processes, such as [[vowel alternation]],<ref>{{Cite journal|doi = 10.12697/jeful.2011.2.1.12|title = Vowel alternation in disyllabic reduplicatives: An areal dimension|year = 2011|last1 = Ido|first1 = Shinji|journal = Eesti ja Soome-Ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri |volume = 2|pages = 185–194|doi-access = free}}</ref> [[elision|deletion]] and [[affixation]] of non-reduplicating material. For instance, in [[Tz'utujil language|Tz'utujil]] a new '-ish' adjective form is derived from other words by suffixing the reduplicated first consonant of the base followed by the segment {{IPA|[oχ]}}. This can be written succinctly as ''{{IPA|-Coχ}}''. Below are some examples: * {{IPA|[kaq]}} 'red' → {{IPA|[kaqkoχ]}} 'reddish' {{IPA|(kaq-''k''-oχ)}} * {{IPA|[qʼan]}} 'yellow' → {{IPA|[qʼanqʼoχ]}} 'yellowish' {{IPA|(qʼan-''qʼ''-oχ)}} * {{IPA|[jaʔ]}} 'water' → {{IPA|[jaʔjoχ]}} 'watery' {{IPA|(jaʔ-''j''-oχ)}} <small><cite>(Dayley 1985)</cite></small> [[Somali language|Somali]] has a similar suffix that is used in forming the plural of some nouns: ''-aC'' (where ''C'' is the last consonant of the base): * {{IPA|[toɡ]}} 'ditch' → {{IPA|[toɡaɡ]}} 'ditches' {{IPA|(toɡ-a-''ɡ'')}} * {{IPA|[ʕad]}} 'lump of meat' → {{IPA|[ʕadad]}} 'lumps of meat' {{IPA|(ʕad-a-''d'')}} * {{IPA|[wɪːl]}} 'boy' → {{IPA|[wɪːlal]}} 'boys' {{IPA|(wɪːl-a-''l'')}} <small><cite>(Abraham 1964)</cite></small> This combination of reduplication and affixation is commonly referred to as ''fixed-segment reduplication''. In [[Tohono O'odham]] initial reduplication also involves [[gemination]] of the first consonant in the distributive plural and in repetitive verbs: * {{IPA|[nowiu]}} 'ox' → {{IPA|[nonnowiu]}} 'ox (distributive)' (''no''-n-nowiu) * {{IPA|[hódai]}} 'rock' → {{IPA|[hohhodai]}} 'rock (distributive)' (''ho''-h-hodai) * {{IPA|[kow]}} 'dig out of ground (unitative)' → {{IPA|[kokkow]}} 'dig out of ground (repetitive)' (''ko''-k-kow) * {{IPA|[ɡɨw]}} 'hit (unitative)' → {{IPA|[ɡɨɡɡɨw]}} 'hit (repetitive)' {{IPA|(''ɡɨ''-ɡ-ɡɨw)}} <small><cite>(Haugen forthcoming)</cite></small> Sometimes gemination can be analyzed as a type of reduplication.{{citation needed|date=May 2019}} {{Expand section|date=May 2008}}
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