morpheme

Dieter Kastovsky's Old English Deverbal Substantives Derived by Means of a Zero Morpheme (1968) presents a complete framework of recurrent and fairly frequent constrasts or alternations between the vocalism of verbs and deverbal nouns.

We also wrote word 'sums', identified prefixes and suffixes, developed a morpheme wall and investigated graphemes and phonemes.

The fact that the per-token means are lower than the corresponding per-type means shows that the majority of responses contained only one added morpheme.

If someone is writhing in pain I think morpheme should be used, and lethal doses, if necessary.

She is currently holding the post of Art Director at Morpheme Studios and lives in Karachi, Pakistan.

So, given morpheme is a small unit of language and that "hypocorism" is changing the shape of words, like moulding plastic, I say we call these words Scouse "plazzy-morphs".

For instance the word yesil (green) was not included in the original root list, because TLA considers this word as derived as yas (fresh) + il (derivational morpheme).

The authors prefer to see this as a suffix =itu, before which the transitive =u= morpheme elides, although they do allow for other possibilities.

In addition, morpheme-based lexicons used in voice recognition have problems of errors propagated through a morpheme analysis and a space segmentation.

One representation considers "the semantic relationship between the meaning of a morpheme within a compound and the independent meaning of that same morpheme" (Libben 1998: 37).

That this comes under zero morpheme may explain why Bender (2000) states that many scholars view affixation as the only process, adding that they see other morphological processes as forms of affixation.