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Not modified by inflection; remaining in its base or root form without grammatical changes.
In English, the verb 'to go' is uninflected in the present tense for all subjects.
This means you say 'I go,' 'you go,' and 'they go' without changing the verb.
Some languages have more uninflected words than others.
This refers to words that don't change form based on grammatical rules.
In linguistics, inflection refers to changes in a word's form to express grammatical functions like tense, number, or case.
This term is most commonly used in discussions about grammar and language structure.
From 'un-' (not) + 'inflected' (modified by inflection), where 'inflected' comes from Latin 'inflectere' (to bend or change).
This term is primarily used in linguistics to describe words that do not change form to indicate grammatical functions.