suffixed word in Mongolian is "" () which is 26 letters long. Here is a table showing, with translations, which suffixes are added. Ojibwe The longest word in the Ojibwe language is (66 letters), meaning "blueberry pie". This literally translates to "blueberry cooked to jellied preserve that lies in layers in which the face is covered in bread". Tagalog Tagalog can make long words by adding on affixes, suffixes, and other root words with a connector. The longest published word in the language is , with 59 letters. This compound word means "to keep making up a lie that causes the most extreme anger while pretending you are not." Turkish Turkish, as an agglutinative language, carries the potential for words of arbitrary length. , at 70 letters, has been cited as the longest Turkish word. It was used in a contrived story designed to use this word. The word means "As if you would be from those we can not easily/quickly make a maker of unsuccessful ones" and its usage was illustrated as follows: We are in a teachers' training school that has evil purposes. The teachers who are being educated in that school are being taught how to make unsuccessful ones from students. So, one by one, teachers are being educated as makers of unsuccessful ones. However, one of those teachers refuses to be maker of unsuccessful ones, in other words, to be made a maker of unsuccessful ones; he talks about and criticizes the school's stand on the issue. The headmaster who thinks every teacher can be made easily/quickly into a maker of unsuccessful ones gets angry. He invites the teacher to his room and says "You are talking as if you were one of those we can not easily/quickly turn into a maker of unsuccessful ones, huh?" Other well-known very long Turkish words are: means "As if you are one of those people whom we could not turn into a Czechoslovakian". means "As if you are one of the people that we made resemble from Afyonkarahisar". (Afyonkarahisar is a city in Turkey.) Word formation Non-agglutinative languages Afrikaans Afrikaans, as it is a daughter language of the Dutch language, is capable of forming compounds of potentially limitless length in the same way as in the Dutch language. According to the Total Book of South African Records, the longest word in the language is (136 letters), which means "issuable