Question: What type of language morphology was the language of the Chatot tribe?

Context paragraphs:
Morphology (linguistics): In linguistics, morphology ( ) is the study of words, how they are formed, and their relationship to other words in the same language.  It analyzes the structure of words and parts of words, such as stems, root words, prefixes, and suffixes.  Morphology also looks at parts of speech, intonation and stress, and the ways context can change a word's pronunciation and meaning.  Morphology differs from morphological typology, which is the classification of languages based on their use of words and lexicology, which is the study of words and how they make up a language's vocabulary.

Otomi grammar: The grammar of the Otomi language displays a mixture of elements of synthetic and analytic structures.  Particularly the phrase-level morphology is synthetic, whereas the sentence-level is analytic.  Simultaneously, the language is head-marking in terms of its verbal morphology, but not in its nominal morphology, which is more analytic.  Otomi recognizes three large open word classes of nouns and verbs, and particles.  There is a small closed class of property words, variously analyzed as adjectives or stative verbs.

Legal English: Legal English is the type of English as used in legal writing.  It has been referred to as a "sublanguage", as legal English differs from ordinary language in vocabulary, morphology, syntax, and semantics, as well as other linguistic features.  A specialized use of certain terms and linguistic patterns governs the teaching of legal language.  Thus, "we study legal language as a kind of second language, a specialized use of vocabulary, phrases, and syntax that helps us to communicate more easily with each other".

Chatot: The Chatot (also Chacato or Chactoo) were a Native American tribe who lived in the upper Apalachicola River and Chipola River basins in what is now Florida.  They spoke a Muskogean language, which may have been the same as that of the Pensacola people.

Modern Standard Tibetan grammar: Tibetan grammar describes the morphology, syntax and other grammatical features of Standard Tibetan, a Sino-Tibetan language.  Standard Tibetan is typologically an ergative–absolutive language.  Nouns are generally unmarked for grammatical number, but are marked for case.  Adjectives are never marked and appear after the noun.  Demonstratives also come after the noun but these are marked for number.  Verbs are possibly the most complicated part of Tibetan grammar in terms of morphology.  The dialect described here is the colloquial language of Central Tibet, especially Lhasa and the surrounding area, but the spelling used reflects classical Tibetan, not the colloquial pronunciation.

Maltese language: Maltese (Maltese: "Malti" ) is the national language of Malta and a co-official language of the country alongside English, while also serving as an official language of the European Union, the only Semitic language so distinguished.  Maltese is descended from Siculo-Arabic, the extinct variety of Arabic that developed in Sicily and was later introduced to Malta, between the end of the ninth century and the end of the twelfth century.  Maltese has evolved independently of Literary Arabic and its varieties into a standardized language over the past 800 years in a gradual process of Latinisation.  Maltese is therefore considered an exceptional branch of Arabic that does not share diglossia with Standard Arabic and Classical Arabic.  Maltese is also unique among Semitic languages since its morphology has been deeply influenced by Romance languages, namely Italian and Sicilian.  The original Semitic base (Siculo-Arabic) comprises around one-third of the Maltese vocabulary, especially words that denote basic ideas and the function words, but about half of the vocabulary is derived from standard Italian and Sicilian; and English words make up between 6% and 20% of the vocabulary.  A recent study shows that, in terms of basic everyday language, speakers of Maltese are able to understand less than a third of what is said to them in Tunisian Arabic, which is related to Siculo-Arabic, whereas speakers of Tunisian are able to understand about 40% of what is said to them in Maltese.  This reported level of asymmetric intelligibility is considerably lower than the mutual intelligibility found between Arabic dialects.  Maltese has always been written in the Latin script, the earliest surviving example dating from the late Middle Ages.  It remains the only standardized Semitic language written in the Latin script.

Language disorder: Language disorders or language impairments are disorders that involve the processing of linguistic information.  Problems that may be experienced can involve grammar (syntax and/or morphology), semantics (meaning), or other aspects of language.  These problems may be receptive (involving impaired language comprehension), expressive (involving language production), or a combination of both.  Examples include specific language impairment and aphasia, among others.  Language disorders can affect both spoken and written language, and can also affect sign language; typically, all forms of language will be impaired.

Muskogean languages: Muskogean (also Muskhogean, Muskogee) is an indigenous language family of the Southeastern United States.  Though there is an ongoing debate concerning their interrelationships, the Muskogean languages are generally divided into two branches, Eastern Muskogean and Western Muskogean.  They are agglutinative languages.

Variation (linguistics): Variation is a characteristic of language: there is more than one way of saying the same thing.  Speakers may vary pronunciation (accent), word choice (lexicon), or morphology and syntax (sometimes called "grammar").  But while the diversity of variation is great, there seem to be boundaries on variation – speakers do not generally make drastic alterations in sentence word order or use novel sounds that are completely foreign to the language being spoken.  Language variation does not equate with language ungrammaticality, but speakers are still (often unconsciously) sensitive to what is and is not possible in their native tongue.  Language variation is a core concept in sociolinguistics.  Sociolinguists investigate whether this linguistic variation can be attributed to differences in the "social" characteristics of the speakers using the language, but also investigate whether elements of the surrounding "linguistic" context promote or inhibit the usage of certain structures.

Amri language: Amri, or Dumura Karbi, is spoken by the Karbi people of Assam and Meghalaya.  The Dumura Karbi language is also called Arleng Alam or "Ili Lam" meaning 'Our language' by the speakers.  And the Assamese Language speaking people call it Mikir Bhakha.  Latin script is used for institutional practice, but authors use both Latin and Assamese script in various publications.  The speakers consider their speech as a variety of the Karbi language. N.B. Amri word is accepted by few Karbi Peoples only.  But majority of people of Karbi does not accept this Amri nomenclature for the said language.  Because the Amri Kingdom is situated inside the Karbi Anglong district of Assam.  But said language is spoken by peoples of Dumura Recho kingdom which is situated outside Karbi Anglong district.  So majority of people don't accept Amri nomenclature.  The first published book of this language is Arleng Karbi Rat Abhakha Akitap written by Monuram Karkun(Kam Phangcho), in 1955.  In 1984 Pinkit Alun is published by AKBKA (Amri Karbi Baptist Kachikruk Ason.  It is a collection of gospel songs of christian religion (Baptist).  After this lots of literary works are practiced in Magazines.  A few poetry and song books are also found.  In 2003 Bhayam Karbi Byakaran written by Biren Keleng is published.  In this book he makes a narrative discussion on phonology, morphology and syntax of this language.  In 2003 Karbi Alam Kachirli Alo is published by Sonapur College, Sonapur.  This is a text book of Karbi(Dumura Karbi) language for three months certificate course of the MONURAM KARKUN TEACHING AND RESEARCH CENTRE FOR TRIBAL LANGUAGE AND CULTURE.  In 2004 Ret Kinong by Sar Rajendra Tumung is published by Reception Committee of 16th annual Conference of Karbi Lammet Amei held on 28th January 2004 at Rechohidi, Bakalia, Karbi Anglong.  It is a collection of Kamrupi(Dumura Karbi) folk songs and mantras of worshiping god and godesses.  In 2013 Dumurali Karbi Bhasa, by Dayaram Kathar is published.  This is a vocabulary books.  The language had a news paper Adap Arni published by Karbi Lamme Amei, Kamrup District Committee.  Now it is out of publication.  Ranjendra Tumung and Manik Teron write and publish a dictionary on this language.  After 1977 the Amri words is used mistakenly by few political leaders.  Since then there is silent community war is observed within the people of this language speakers.  Only by few christian religious books authors and their followers use the Amri words in their books.  Which becomes an obstacle to develop this language.  At present it has a quarterly magazine named as Worjul aSi.  In this magazine it is seen to prefer Arleng Alam for this language instead of Amri and Dumurali.

Supporting paragraphs: Chatot Muskogean languages
Answer: agglutinative