- English,
morphemes are
often but not
necessarily words.
Morphemes that
stand alone are
considered roots (such as the
morpheme cat);
other morphemes, called...
-
Morphemization is a term
describing the
process of
creating a new
morpheme using existing linguistic material.
Silver used the term for
fused words, or...
- In morphology, a null
morpheme or zero
morpheme is a
morpheme that has no
phonetic form. In
simpler terms, a null
morpheme is an "invisible" affix. It...
-
linguistic morphology a
cranberry morpheme (also
called unique morpheme or
fossilized term) is a type of
bound morpheme that
cannot be ****igned an independent...
-
bound morpheme is a
morpheme (the
elementary unit of morphosyntax) that can
appear only as part of a
larger expression,
while a free
morpheme (or unbound...
- the
original on 2006-09-25. Hockett,
Charles F. (1947). "Problems of
morphemic analysis". Language. 23 (4): 321–343. doi:10.2307/410295. JSTOR 410295...
- a
content morpheme) is a
morpheme which simply modifies the
meaning of a word,
rather than
supplying the root meaning.
Functional morpheme are generally...
- root
morpheme, in the
stricter sense, may be
thought of as a
monomorphemic stem. The
traditional definition allows roots to be
either free
morphemes or...
- In linguistics, an
affix is a
morpheme that is
attached to a word stem to form a new word or word form. The main two
categories are
derivational and inflectional...
- a
morpheme per word
ratio close to one, and with no
inflectional morphology whatsoever. In the
extreme case, each word
contains a
single morpheme. Examples...
