Given a list of languages, classify them into one of the four language types discussed in the lecture (Agglutinative, Inflecting, Isolating, Incorporating).
Agglutinative Turkish : For instance, in Turkish, the word 'kitaplarımıza' breaks down into: 'kitap' (book), 'lar' (plural suffix), 'ımız' (possessive suffix), and 'a' (dative suffix). In total, the word means 'to our books'.
Adamla tanıştım – “I met with the man” /Adam – indirect object, la – instrumental case suffix, tanış – verb stem, tı – past tense suffix, m – indicator of subject.
Jananeese :
Swahili: IN PDF
Finnish : EX : taloissammekin, talo (house) + i (plural) + ssa (inessive case: "in") + mme (our) + kin (also).
Hungarian :
Swahili : EX : kitabuangu, kita (class prefix) + bu (book) + angu (my).
Korean :
Indonesian :
Tamil: peːsu (speak), kir (present), and eːn (1st person singular) combined into peːsu kir eːn which means “I am speaking”.
Quechua :

Inflecting (fusional) Spanish: Spanish is known for its complex system of verb conjugations and noun declensions where affixes are closely merged with the base morpheme, making it an inflecting language.
Arabic: Arabic also exhibits a rich system of inflectional morphology, especially in its verb conjugations and noun forms, indicating it falls under the inflecting language type.
German: German is another language with a strong inflectional system, particularly in its noun declensions and verb conjugations, placing it in the inflecting language category.
Russian : The word 'становились' means 'they were becoming', but its singular grammatical components cannot be clearly separated.


Isolating Chinese: Chinese is well-known for its isolating nature, where each morpheme represents a word and words are invariable. Chinese does not heavily rely on affixes or inflections, aligning it with the isolating language type.
Mandarin: měi (America), guó (country), and rén (person) combined into měi guó rén which means “American”.
Incorporating Eskimo :
American Indian Language :