Search from various angielski teachers...
Muzna
A question about Morphology ☹️
How many morphemes are included in the word ( unimaginatively )?
26 paź 2017 13:18
Komentarze · 10
1
Problem is that, this "-ive" was not added to 'imagination', an English word.
And it is not that "-ative" or "-ate-" and "-ive" was added to "Imagine", an English word.
This -(at)ive comes from Latin "imaginativus" and French "imaginatif".
And Latin word has MANY Latin morphmes. I can count up to 7.
And it is not that "-ative" or "-ate-" and "-ive" was added to "Imagine", an English word.
This -(at)ive comes from Latin "imaginativus" and French "imaginatif".
And Latin word has MANY Latin morphmes. I can count up to 7.
26 października 2017
1
I'm not an expert by any means, but I'd say four: un +imagin(e) + ative + ly
I'd say the root morpheme is the verb 'imagine'. Some people might try to split it down further (" image + ine = imagine", like " exam + ine = examine"), but I'm not sure that works.
The three bound morphemes which are attached to it are:
'un' to make it negative.
'ative' to make the verb into an adjective
'ly' to make the adjective into an adverb
26 października 2017
Thank u Su.ki. [emoji][emoji] i really appreciate ur help .
26 października 2017
Its okay K P im really happy with ur help .
Thanks a lot for all the effort [emoji][emoji]♥️ that was really helpful !
26 października 2017
Muzna, sorry for flooding here. I am talkative. I myself would say
"3 or 4 or even 5"
un-, -ly and imaginative (because "'imaginative" came to English from French/Latin "imaginatif/imaginativus" as a whole)
or
un-, -ly, and imagin(-at-)(-ive). (because -at-, -ive, -ative have a life of their own in English).
"3 or 4 or even 5"
un-, -ly and imaginative (because "'imaginative" came to English from French/Latin "imaginatif/imaginativus" as a whole)
or
un-, -ly, and imagin(-at-)(-ive). (because -at-, -ive, -ative have a life of their own in English).
26 października 2017
Pokaż więcej
Muzna
Znajomość języków
arabski, angielski, francuski, japoński, rosyjski, turecki
Język do nauczenia się
angielski, francuski, japoński, rosyjski, turecki
Artykuły, które również mogą ci się spodobać

🎃 October Traditions: Halloween, Holidays, and Learning Portuguese
19 głosy poparcia · 6 Komentarze

The Curious World of Silent Letters in English
17 głosy poparcia · 11 Komentarze

5 Polite Ways to Say “No” at Work
23 głosy poparcia · 7 Komentarze
Więcej artykułów