Deplorable Word word itself, and had vowed that none of them, nor their descendants, would seek to discover it. Jadis said she had "learned it in a secret place and paid a terrible price to learn it". The book does not say what that price was, or give further details on the Deplorable Word. Lewis does not explicitly link the Deplorable Word to any specific weapon of mass destruction, but he alludes to the power of humanity to destroy life. Writing in 1955 in the midst of the Cold War, Lewis has the lion Aslan say to the central characters from the
Turkish grammar noun rather than prepositions before it. A suffix ("ek") is attached to a stem ("gövde"). A stem may be a root ("kök") or further analyzable. The suffixes used in Turkish fall roughly into two classes: constructive suffixes ("yapım ekleri") and inflectional suffixes ("çekim ekleri"). A constructive suffix makes a new word from an old one, that is, it is a derivational suffix. An inflectional suffix indicates how a word is used in a sentence. The article on Turkish grammar pertains chiefly to inflectional suffixes. The article on Turkish vocabulary treats the constructive suffixes. The vowels of suffixes undergo vowel harmony.