The article examines the suffix forms of -ki in languages with different systems. It is noted that some words in speech are used in their original, nominal meaning. However, in some cases, various names may not be used in their original meaning to meet one-time needs in the speech process. They undergo different changes, are transient or temporary in nature, acquire the meaning of an abstract object or sign against the background of abstraction, and act with this meaning. Such kind of names do not exist in ready-made form in speech and in the memory of speakers. They are created and used individually by speakers whenever the need. Forms created with the suffix -ki are occasional forms that serve to satisfy the need for situational, temporary or transient speech
Situational, Occasional Form, Speech Carriers