Category:Morphology
Feature:Prefixing vs. Suffixing in Inflectional Morphology WALS
Name:Weakly suffixing
Languages (136):
Conlangs (118):
Asha'ille
Tircunan
Lembrin
Minza
Cholnish
Yanusu
Qwynegold
Saya
Sindarin
Velu
Raitoliste
Tirelat
Senjecas
Rugian
Lajik
Hacherian
K'tle
Taruven
SAE
Tseltsolian
Taiwazaiho
Buruya Nzaysa
Ryupisasa
Fila
Fakename2
Surang Jumbar
Ngovasi
Enamyn
Klingon
Emyt
South Eresian
Insular Kett
Qucheanya
Celinese

Both suffixes and prefixes are used regularly in Celinese, which makes the most of both to express a lot of things. Though prefixes are common, perhaps the most notable elements of the language are suffixes - í (infinitive verb ending), -oê (used to make nouns communicating after-effects), -air (for times), -g (most common adjectival ending) and more.

Cljek Pikay
Rawang Ata
Cenemanian
Kti
Olgittic
Prsänëan
Kobardon
Marag
Kiswona
Azniar
Ndok Aisô
Sarian
Northern Lorkan
Prydonian High Gallifreyan
Sathura
Attian
Alley's Language
Snahhian
Tizian
Aoma
Netagin
Alashian
Tolvian
Haneko
Kamëzet
Sazhir
Geulish
Usangtari
Riagi
Abaru Human Proto-Language
Telim
Old Greedian
Vtayn
Spraka
Omayna
Summerlandic
Cheklomino
Haotyetpi
Lingwa de Planeta
Ernalan
Trayks
Tajju-njo Gwa
Draconic
Thulean
Pannonian
Firen
Gothish
Etelegbe
Mesak
Kolyma Ainu
Eitinodo
Sape
Kagian
Touijab Kikxot
Dhrahhynian
Szezk
Nomikan
Ythnandosian
Istokahi
Anxian
Brasarg
Q.T. Lingua Franca
Shalolese
Tallfellow
Infernal
Nicho
Edebro
Wistanian
Ubaghuns Tëhe
Albic
Eldoeysk
Algilez
Edievian
Ithkuil III
Akxera
the I-Picked-Some-Random-Features-With-a-Die Language)
Ebma
Hayakan
Soc'ul'
Old Arassenian
Gwaxol
Jokelang 2
Cruckeny
Standard Average Indo-European

Natlangs (18):
Arabic (Egyptian)
Bagirmi
Basque
Burushaski
Chukchi
Georgian
Hebrew (Modern)
Koromfe
Kutenai
Latvian
Lavukaleve
Meithei
Nivkh
Persian
Supyire
Warao
Ika
Coos (Hanis)