The video tutorial on Ace Linguistics introduces the concept of inflectional morphemes in English, focusing on the eight types: possessive 'S', third-person singular 'S', plural 'S', verb 'ING', past tense 'ED', past participle 'EN', comparative 'ER', and superlative 'EST'. Each type is explained with examples, highlighting their grammatical roles and differences from derivational morphemes. The tutorial concludes with a summary and farewell.

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• Science

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How is the possessive 's' represented in speech?

• It is pronounced only in writing

• It is sometimes pronounced

• It is never pronounced

• It is always pronounced

What does the third-person singular 's' indicate?

• Past tense

• Third-person singular verbs

• Plurality

• Possession

Which of the following is an example of a plural 's'?

• John's

• Teachers

• Walking

• Walks

What is the function of the 'ing' in 'John is walking'?

• To show possession

• To show continuous action

• To indicate past tense

• To form a noun

How does the 'ing' in 'jumping can be a sport' function?

• As a possessive marker

• As a plural marker

• As a derivational morpheme

• As an inflectional morpheme

What does the past tense 'ed' signify?

• Past action

• Future action

• Present action

• Continuous action

Which suffix is used for the past participle form?

• 'ing'

• 'en'

• 's'

• 'ed'

What does the comparative suffix 'er' indicate?

• Superiority

• Equality

• Possession

• Comparison

From which language does the comparative 'er' originate?

• Latin

• German

• French

• Old English