In a few cases new verbs are created by appending suffix to a noun or using it to replace the end of a word. This is most often done with borrowed words, and results in a word written in a mixture of katakana (stem) and hiragana (inflectional ending), which is otherwise very rare. This is typically casual, with the most well-established example being (circa 1920), from , with other common examples including , from , and from . In cases where the borrowed word already ends with a , this may be punned to a , as in , from , and , from .
In a few cases new verbs are created by appending. suffix to a noun or using it to replace the end o,f a word This is most often done with borrowed words, and results in a word written in a mixture of katakana (stem) and hiragana (inflectional ending), which is otherwise very rare. This is typically casual, with the most well-established example being (circa 1920) from , with other common examples including , from , and from . In cases where the borrowed word already ends with a , this may be punned to a , as in , from , and , from .