All Inuit language words begin with a root morpheme to which other morphemes are suffixed. All words begin with a root morpheme to which other morphemes are suffixed. The plural morpheme in English is suffixed to the end of most nouns. They may either be suffixed to nouns, or appear in isolation. They may also be suffixed to nouns, e.g. /tabardaja/ 'this pack-saddle'. Gender markers for nouns are also suffixed, as in other southern varieties. The core of the verb is the lexical root, verb morphology is suffixed. Names are mangled by adding a suffixed underscore. Other case endings are suffixed to the strong grade/vowel stem. Generally speaking, other particles are suffixed to that verb, along with . Chapter titles are often suffixed with two exclamation points. Rarely, the use of unusual suffixed forms to create neologisms occurs. Names can also be suffixed with an underscore to prevent conflict with Python keywords. In spoken language, the term is usually suffixed by an honorific&colon; , , , etc. For example, (suffixed as a verb) to the right.