Stereotyping of inflection suffix in Kipchak group Turkish dialects

Stereotyping of inflectional suffixes form permanent word types by fusing inflectional suffixes to nouns or verbs with different functions, such as reinforcement or derivation apart from their existing duties due to any number of reasons, and according language's own needs. Such patterns are multifaceted, non-generalizable, unrestricted, and common products of semantics and linguistics; moreover, their formations are based on numerous reasons. This study has four sections: "Introduction," "Stereotyping of Inflection Suffix in Turkish," "Kipchak Group Turkish Dialects and Stereotyping of Inflection Suffix," "Conclusion and Suggestions." The introduction offers information about the topic, purpose, and method of this study and the references we used. The section two deals with the general situation of inflectional suffix stereotypings in Turkish and other related studies, and both the characteristics and causes of inflectional suffix patterns. The section three gives information about Kipchak Turks and Kipchak Turkic in the history and in the modern era. It also explains definition, characteristics, and historical changes of related inflectional suffix in Kipchak group Turkic dialects and examines phonological changes and structures caused by the stereotypings, evaluates inflectional suffixes within the scope of the stereotyping reasons, and lists words that have emerged from the stereotyping alongside examples under dialect titles. The final section explains the results and puts forth recommendations. Stereotypings of inflectional suffix are realized within the internal dynamics and needs of Turkish. They close linguistic gaps, meet the need, make the language more artistic, vibrant, and fluid, form vocabulary of Turkish and enhance its existing vocabulary. In this study, we have discussed all aspects of inflectional suffix stereotypings, and have tried to clarify certain issues on the topic through patterned words and sentence examples. The aim of this study is to guide and assist future studies with regards to general appearance, importance and future of the inflectional suffix stereotypings in Turkish as well as those that focus on vocabulary and word types of Kipchak group.