Chapter 6: Morphology

''a morpheme that can stand by itself as a single word'' is described as....?

• A free morpheme

• A bound morpheme

• A lexical morpheme

• A and B

'' a morpheme such as un-or-ed that cannot stand alone and must be attached to another form'' is described as....?

• A free morpheme

• A bound morpheme

• A lexical morpheme

'' a free morpheme that is a content word such as a noun or verb'' is described as....?

• A free morpheme
• A bound morpheme
• A lexical morpheme
• A Functional morpheme

'' a bound morpheme such as –ish or other suffixes used to make new words or words of a different grammatical category (e.g. boyish), in contrast to an inflectional Morpheme'' is described as....?

• A derivational morpheme
• An inflectional morpheme
• A lexical morpheme
• A Functional morpheme

''a bound morpheme used to indicate the grammatical function of a word, also called an “inflection” (e.g. dogs, walked). English has only 8 inflectional morphemes, all suffixes.( -’s; -s; -ing; -ed; -en; -er; -est) '' is described as....?

• A derivational morpheme
• An inflectional morpheme
• A lexical morpheme
• A Functional morpheme

the actual forms used to realise morphemes is called Morphs'' T or F

• T
• F

the actual forms used to realise morphemes is called An allomorph '' T or F

• T
• F