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Class : B
NIM : 15020168
1.Inflection morphology
Inflectio morphemes are affixes which carry grammatical meaning (for example, the
plural -s in cats or progressive -ing in sailing). They do not change the part of
speech or meaning of the word; they function to ensure that the word is in the
appropriate form so the sentence is grammatically correct.
All inflectional morphemes in English are suffixes and are added after any
derivational suffixes.
The most common inflectional morphemes are used in verb inflection (for example,
-ed in raced, -ing in racing, -s in races) but there are suffixes for noun
inflection (for example, plural -s in horses and possessive -'s in Norma's) and
adjective inflection (for example, comparative -er in faster and superlative -est
in fastest).
2.Derivational morphology
Derivational morphemes are affixes which are added to a lexeme to change its
meaning or function. They are used to make a new, different lexeme (for example,
-ly changes the adjective sad into the adverb sadly).
Most derivational morphemes change the part of speech, for example, -ance changes
the verb resemble into the noun resemblance. Note that the 'e' is deleted at the
end of the verb resemble when the suffix is added.
The majority of derivational morphemes that don't change the part of speech are
prefixes, for example, adding un- changes the meaning of the adjective happy but it
is still an adjective unhappy.
When affixes are added to a base or stem, there is usually a specific order for
adding them. Inflectional suffixes are added last, and, once they are added, no
more derivational affixes can be added. An example of this is given below for the
word deconstructions, showing the order in which the various affixes are added:
The derivational prefix de- is added to the verb base construct to get the verb
deconstruct
The derivational suffix -ion is added to the verb stem deconstruct to get the noun
deconstruction
Lastly, the inflectional plural suffix -s is added to the noun to get
deconstructions.
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*Derivational morphemes
-change the meaning or part of the speech of a word they attach
-syntax does not require
-usually not very productive
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morphology is a branch of linguistic learn and analyze the formation of the word
Morphosyntactic operation have 2 kinds they are inflection and derivation
#Inflection morphemes related to the grammatical function but never create a new
word and do not change the meaning and the part of speech. Inflection morpheme
related to syntax. Inflection only related to the suffixes.
suffixes only (in English)
-s 3rd per. sg. Present
-ed past
-ing progressive
-en past participle
-s/es plural
-s possessive
-er comparative
-est superlative
# Derivation morphemes can change the part of speech and the meaning the word that
follow. Derivation not related to the syntax. And the derivation not only about the
suffix but also the prefix.
Example =
pre-arrange
arrange-ment
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Derivational morphemes are affixes which are added to a lexeme to change its
meaning or function.
Inflectional morphemes are affixes which carry grammatical meaning (for example,
the plural -s in cats or progressive -ing in sailing).
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Definition of Derifation
Derifation is the formation of a new word or inflectable stem from another word or
stem. It typically occurs by the addition of an affix.
The derived word is often of a different word class from the original. It may thus
take the inflectional affix of the new word class.
Definition of inflection
1.The act or result of curing or bending : bend
2.Change in pitch or loudness of the voice
3.a)The change of from that words undergo to mark such distinctions as those of
case, gender, number, tense, person, mood, or voice
b)a form, suffix, or element involved in such variation.
c)accidence
4.Change in curvature of an arc or curve from concave to convex or converselly.
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Stnurfadillah DillaApril 17, 2017 at 12:41 AM
St. Nurfadilah
15020199
B class
Inflectional affixes produce a new word from of an existing lexeme a word i.e. they
do not create a new entry in one's mental lexicon. For example, the noun "students"
can be produced by adding the plural -s, a inflectional suffix, to the base
"student". The plural -s indicates that more than one student is concerned, but it
does neither change the grammatical category of the word nor does it produce a new
lexeme. Additionally to number, inflectional affixes give grammatical information
in terms of tense, case and gender.
Derivational affixes, in contrast, are capable of creating a new lexeme from a
base. Therefore, they can provide a more complex change. On the one hand, a
derivational morpheme can change the grammatical category of the word. A
derivational suffix like "-ly" can transform an adjective into an adverb, the
suffix "-ment" is often used to produce a noun. On the other hand, we can change
the meaning of a word without changing its category. If we add the derivational
prefix "un-" to the adjective "happy", we receive the adjective "unhappy". The word
remains an adjective while the meaning changes completely.
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1.Inflectional morphemes.
-never creating a new word but only a different from of the same word.
-required by the syntax.
-very productive.
-The derivation is a process of change with the removal of the word class of the
word class. Changes verb hear be listening or looking into a show is a derivation
without changing the word class.
2.Derivational morphemes
-change the meaning or part of the speech of a word they attach.
-usually not very productive.
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Inflectonal morphemes is do not create new words,but only show grammatical function
of a word.
Derivational morphemes are those morphemes which produce new words,or change the
function of a word.
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Inflectional morpheme are affix whit carry grammaticsl meaning ( for example the
plural -s in cats or progressive -ing insailing.
-Inflection is a process of adding inflectional morpheme added to a word that
contains grammatical indications such as number. which sometimes change the word
class such as changes noun into a verb.
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Fitriani NurhaqApril 17, 2017 at 7:03 AM
FITRIANI NURHAQ
15020124
A CLASS
Derivational morphemes are affixes which are added to a lexeme to change it's
meaning or function. They are used to make a new, different lexeme (for example,
-ly change the adjective love into the adverb lovely.
Inflectional morphemes are affixes which carry grammatical meaning (for example,
the plural -s in cars or progressive -ing in reading). They do not change the part
of speech or meaning of the word. They function to ensure that the word is in the
appropriate form, so the sentence is grammatically correct.
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The linguist found menial two most important in the morphological paradigm is
class-based infleksidan based derivation. Paradigmatic inflection class is a list
consisting of forms of the same word, while the class derivation is a list
consisting of forms of words are not the same, for example, taught mengajardan word
form is passive aktifdan two forms of the same word that is
teaching, while teaching danpengajar are two different words are words of verbs and
nouns.
Most linguists actually use the term paradigmahanya to alternants within the same
word limit in flexion only. In this paper we too wear such understanding with
regard to the term inflection. forming derivational including types of the same
word with a single word (which includes system types certain word) such as: the
singer's singer '(noun), verbs (to) sing' sing ', including the type of the same
word with the boy' boy '; whereas inflectional formation does not, for example:
verb polimorfemis walked excluding same identity with the verb monomorfemis
anywhere in the system of statistical Inggris.Secara language morphology,
derivational affixes more diverse, for example, in English there are affixes
forming nouns: -er, - ment, ion, -ation, -ness (singer, arrangement, correction,
nationalization, stableness), whereas in English inflectional affixes less diverse
(-s (with all its variations), -ed1, -ed2, -ing: work, worked1, worked2,
working) .Afiks-derivational affixes can change the word class, whereas
inflectional affixes tidakAfiks-derivational affixes have a more limited
distribution (eg: derivational affixes -er forecast is not always present in the
basic verbs to form nouns), whereas inflectional affixes luas.Pembentukan have more
distribution derivational can be the basis for the subsequent formation: sing (V) ?
singer (N)) ? singer s (N), while the formation of inflectional not
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(I read a book)
(Books) read
In addition to forming affixes that have been mentioned above in Indonesian are
also affix my, thy and his. Inflectional affixes Ku, from south- and her- will
remain attached to the nouns and noun category. Some examples are pelajarku, school
report and pelajaranya.
1. Nouns
The noun is the name of all the objects and all the dibendakan. According to its
form, nouns can be divided into two, namely:
Concrete noun is the noun form of the object is visible noticeable and can be
captured by the senses. Examples: books, papers, house and so on.
Abstract noun is the noun form of the object does not appear invisible and can not
be captured by the senses, but its presence there. Example: ideas, air, science,
and so on.
1) The word is formed of affixes: to-, PE, to the late, pe's, a late, late and his.
example:
Noun to noun
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1. Inflectional morphemes are affixes which carry grammatical meaning (for example,
the plural -s in cats or progressive -ing in
sailing ). They do not change the part of speech or meaning of the word; they
function to ensure that the word is in the appropriate form so the sentence is
grammatically correct.
=> All inflectional morphemes in English are suffixes and are added after any
derivational suffixes.
2. Derivational morphemes are affixes which are added to a lexeme to change its
meaning or function. They are used to make a new, different lexeme (for example,
-ly changes the adjective sad into the adverb sadly).
=> Most derivational morphemes change the part of speech, for example, -ance
changes the verb resemble into the noun
resemblance . Note that the 'e' is deleted at the end of the verb resemble when the
suffix is added.
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2. Inflectional
Inflectional morphology is the study of the processes (such as affixation and vowel
change) that distinguish the forms of words in certain grammatical categories.
In comparison to many other languages, the inflectional system of Modern English is
fairly limited.
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In the study of morphology, which is concerned with the structure of words, there
has traditionally been a distinction drawn between two types of affixes, inflection
and derivation. An affix is basically what your traditional latin or German
grammars would have called an ending, though the term is more general, as it can
refer to bits of words that come at the beginning ( a prefix ), or in the middle
(an infix) or at the end (suffix) etc.
- Inflection is often defined as a type of affix that distinguishes grammatical
forms of the same lexeme. When we talk of lexemes in linguistics were usually
referring to the fact that there are some words forms that differ only in their.
Inflectional properties. So go and went are different words form, but they belong
to different lexemes where as go and walk belong to different lexemes. With that in
mind, Lets turn to an example of inflection. The English plural suffix s in book
s is an inflectional suffix because it distinguishes the plural form books from
the singular form book. Books and book are thus different grammatical forms of the
same lexeme.
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1. Derivation is a process of word formation through the addition affix, which can
be a prefix or suffix. The resulting new word will have a different meaning of the
word essentially.
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