Lexical Morphemes Bukhara State University


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Lexical Morphemes normurodova mohinur

Lexical Morphemes

Bukhara State University

Faculty of Foreign Languages

11-8 MBTXT-20 group

Normurodova Mohinur

Plan.

  • Morhphemes.
  • Lexical morphemes.
  • Grammatical and functional morphemes

Morphemes

A morpheme that has a particular meaning and can be formed independently is called a free morpheme. For example, free, get, human, song, love, happy, sad, may, much, but, or, some, above, when, etc. All of the words have individual meanings and are free morphemes. Free morphemes can be categorized into two sub-types. They are:

- Lexical morphemes

- Grammatical and functional morphemes

Free Morphemes

Dvided into: Lexical Morphemes and Functional morphemes.


Lexical morphemes

Functional morphemes

a.k.a content words: carry the content of the message

a.k.a function words

Include nouns,verbs, adj,adverbs such as, children, beauty, love, play, sing.

Include pronouns, articles, conjunctions,preposition as, the, on, from, and, in, etc.

Open class word

Close class words

Lexical morphemes

The lexical morphemes are those morphemes that are large in number and independently meaningful. The lexical morphemes include nounsadjectives, and verbs.

These free morphemes are called lexical morphemes—for example, dog, good, honest, boy, girl, woman, excellent, etc.

Lexical Morphemes are words that carry content or meaning of massage.

Lexical Morphemes are words that carry content or meaning of massage.


Lexical/Content
Morphemes
Nouns boy, man
Jack happy, tall
Verbs go, drive

Grammatical Or Functional Morphemes.

The grammatical or functional morphemes are those morphemes that consist of functional words in a language, such as prepositions, conjunctions determiners, and pronouns. For example; and, but, or, above, on, into, after, that, the, etc.

Bound Morphemes.

Bound Morphemes.

A morpheme that doesn’t have any independent meaning and can be formed with the help of free morphemes is called a bound morpheme.

For example; less, ness, pre, un, en, ceive, ment. Bound morphemes can be categorized into two sub-classes. They are: Bound roots, Affixes.

Bound Roots

Bound roots are those Bound morphemes that have lexical meaning when they are included in other bound morphemes to form the content words. For example, -ceive, -tain, perceive, deceive, retain, contain, etc.

Affixes

Affixes

Affixes are those bound morphemes that naturally attached different types of words and are used to change the meaning or function of those words.

For example, -ment in payment, enjoyment, entertainment en- in enlighten, enhance, enlarge, ‘s in Joseph’s, Lora’s -ing reading, sleeping, singing etc.

Affixes can be categorized into five sub-classes according to their position in the word and function in a phrase or sentence. They are:

- Prefixes

- Infixes

- Suffixes

- Derivational

- Inflectional

After learning all the definitions, types, and examples, you have clearly seen morphemes and, more specifically, a morpheme in linguistics. After all, this is how we can define morphemes.

After learning all the definitions, types, and examples, you have clearly seen morphemes and, more specifically, a morpheme in linguistics. After all, this is how we can define morphemes.

Thank you.


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