Theoretical Linguistics
Applied Linguistics
>>
ZG·Lingua
> >>
Theoretical Linguistics
>>
Phonology
Are there any morphemes in the word water?
No, the word "water" is a
monomorphemic
word. This means it consists of only one morpheme, and that morpheme is the entire word itself.
There are no prefixes, suffixes, or other smaller units of meaning within the word "water".
When should you finger spell?
How do you pronounce Pourquoi?
Phonology
What is a homophone for Rome?
What is I want to hug you in mandarin?
What is a speech?
How do you use tejanos in a sentence?
What does incendies mean in french?
How do you pronounce comment in french?
What is the part of speech ensures?
What characteristic is unique to verbs?
ZG·Lingua
Phonology
Morphology
Syntax
Semantics
Pragmatics
Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.