Please re-think this.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morpheme
nondecomposability? How many morphemes are in that word.
I have five-non,de,ability,com,ity
what about the pos?
6 answers
I got: non, de, compose, able, ity. Is that correct?
What is entailment in semantics? List three words (not necessarily related to each other) that evidence entailment and say what meanings each word entails.
Can you explain the 3 words part of this question. Three random words?
Can you explain the 3 words part of this question. Three random words?
I got: non, de, compose, able, ity. Is that correct?
This is correct, I think, since "compose" can be a word on its own. If you learn it's not correct, though, separate the root (pos) from the prefix (com).
For your other question, please go to http://www.google.com and enter entailment semantics
This is correct, I think, since "compose" can be a word on its own. If you learn it's not correct, though, separate the root (pos) from the prefix (com).
For your other question, please go to http://www.google.com and enter entailment semantics
If com and pos can be separated just like able and ity, shouldn't I separate them now? I know com is a prefix but I didn't know pos is a root.
-pon- is the root of the Latin word meaning "to place" -- pono, ponere, posui, positum.
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=compose&searchmode=none
See the 3rd entry down for a good explanation of the etymology of "compose" in its parts. But since it has a complete meaning as "compose," I don't think you'd have to take it apart for morpheme identification. (For phoneme identification, that would be different!)
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=compose&searchmode=none
See the 3rd entry down for a good explanation of the etymology of "compose" in its parts. But since it has a complete meaning as "compose," I don't think you'd have to take it apart for morpheme identification. (For phoneme identification, that would be different!)
1 answer