Morphology
Morphology: Overview
This topic covers concepts, such as, Morphology and Phonology, Morphology, Morphemes, Affixes: Stems and Roots, Inflectional Affixes, Derivational Affixes, Word Formation, Colloquialism, Slang & Jargon etc.
Important Questions on Morphology
A word given in Capital Letters is followed by four answer words. Out of these only one cannot be formed using the letters of the given word. Find out that word.
ADMINISTRATION.
Once an affix is attached, it transforms the:
Consider the following statements about affixes. Which of this/these is/are correct?
If the morphemes occur individually and work as an individual word, then this morpheme will be called _____.
The bound morpheme cannot be written or read alone, they need the support of:
The inflection affixes are known to change the _____.
Morphology is a _____ word, formed by combing, morph and ology.
Apart from word formation, morphology also includes:
The study of words, including the formation and relation with the other words, is called:
______ affixes is known to form a new word.
Colloquialism used in the literary write-up may include:
In a literature, the character is given a personality through the use of:
The 'Busy old fool, unruly sun, why dost thou thus' is an example of:
Colloquialism as a part of Morphology is defined as:
A morpheme behaving as an independent entity is termed as _____.
Which of the following changes the part of speech of the word?
The derivational affixes are known to reconstruct the _____ of the word.
Which of the statement/s is/are true.
(A) Free morphemes cannot be further divided.
(B) Bound morphemes can be divided further into free morphemes.
(C) Base of a inflected form is called a stem.
