释义 |
morphememor‧pheme /ˈmɔːfiːm $ ˈmɔːr-/ noun [countable] morphemeOrigin: 1800-1900 French morphème, from Greek morphe ‘form’ + English -eme (as in phoneme) - Determining the constituent morphemes is further complicated because there may be more than one possible segmentation for a word.
- For example, un-friend-li-ness contains four morphemes, and war only one.
- For others, syllable and character represent at most not a word but rather a morpheme, the smallest unit of meaning.
- However, similar effects are also observable across morpheme boundaries and to some extent also within the morpheme.
- Spelling changes may occur at the morpheme boundaries resulting in slight changes to the surface string produced by the morpheme combinations.
- These two kinds of deictic usage contrast with the non-deictic usage of the same words or morphemes.
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