Combinatorial word formation in root morphemes of Turkic languages

Abstract

The article talks about ancient word creation processes that took place as a result of combinatorial changes in the first words of Turkic languages. The research analyzes the processes of ancient word creation by means of both declension, declension, and sound displacement. The rich facts of Turkic languages ​​prove that word creation processes took place in ancient times. In modern times, the phonetic phenomena considered to be characteristic of combinatorics (dissonance, meta-thesis, increase in sound, sound substitutions) had a derivational function in root words in ancient times and served word creation. Also, initial stretching, syncreticity, fusionalization-asemanticization are among the primary word creation methods. The variation in Turkish word roots was the main source for the creation and formation of new roots later. The emergence of new allomorphs, phonetic differences, and variability in primary word roots resulted in word creation. The study of root morphemes is also important for the study of early word formation processes. In ancient times, phonological and morphonological methods, such as the derivational process, dominated root words. Phonological tools played a leading role in the creation of new word roots in the stage before picturing.