The vowel exchange "a" to "o"

[Jorge_Stolfi]

I have looked at some short examples in Arabic and Hebrew (without reference to these languages). However, it is noticeable that the inflected words change the word stems at the end of the word as well as the swapped vowel.

Yes, besides vowel changes there may be prefixes and suffixes.  The most well-known prefix is qo-⌫⌫⌫ "al-", the definite article ("the"); which may turn into "ar-" or "as-" or "az-" depending on the first consonant of the root.  When transcribed with Latin letters it is usually hyphenated, but in the Arabic script it is joined to the following word.

Perhaps you could send me a short example of what you mean exactly?

You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. are some of the words derived from the root *K*T*B*, which has the general meaning of "to write".  I gather that there are many more.  Maybe not nine billion, but...

All the best, --stolfi