I like this series <br>And here is an example for poly-synthetic word in Arabic <br> (فأسقيناكنوه  (فَأَسْقَيْنَاكُمُوهُ - and We gave it to you to drink,(reply>), @Omar Attrash I doubt Arabic's polysynthetic. The basic verb conjugation paradigms function based on roots and schemes made up of vowels, prefixes and suffixes, don't they?<br>For example, there's the K-T-B root meaning "to write".<br>Add a certain scheme and you get aKTuBu, "I write".<br>Add another (a scheme for deriving nouns this time) and you get maKTaB or "office".<br>If I'm not wrong, that still counts as inflecting/fusional, using what some linguists call "transfixes" (called as such because the affix/"scheme" is sort of "spread throughout" the word).