Adposition
Other languages

Some Iranic languages, including Persian, have developed inflected prepositions. For example, Persian az u ' from him/her ' becomes azaš; bā šomā ' with you PL ' becomes bāhātun.

In Iberian Romance languages such as Spanish and Portuguese, the preposition con or com ' with ' has special forms incorporating certain pronouns (depending on the language). For example, in Spanish and Asturian conmigo means ' with me '. Historically, this developed from the Latin use of cum ' with ' after a pronoun, as in mecum ' with me '.

Bororo, an indigenous language of Brazil, uses postpositions in all contexts: tori ji ' about the mountains '. When these modify a pronoun rather than a full noun, the phrase contracts into an inflected postposition (and therefore looks like a pronominal prefix, rather than a suffix as in the examples above: bagai ' for ', i-wagai ' for me ').
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