Past Tense Morpheme

Morph In linguistics, a word segment that represents one morpheme in sound or writing. For example, the word infamous is made up of tierce morphs -in-, fam(e), -eous. A morpheme base be realized by only one morph. Thus, for example, the morpheme substance put back is represented by just one morphological form, the morph table, and the morpheme meaning difficult is realized by only the morph difficult.The English noncurrent tense morpheme that we spell -ed has various morphs. It is realized as t after the severe p of jump (jumped), as d after the voiced l of repel (repelled), and as 2162 after the voiceless t of root or the voiced d of wed (rooted and wedded). We asshole in any case call these morphs allomorphs or physiques. II. AllomorphsAllomorphs be variant forms of the same morpheme or variant phonological realizations of the same morpheme such as the past tense morpheme ed has various allomorphs as t/d/Id and negative morpheme has many allomorphs explicit by the prefix es, unfriendly, illegal, irregular, intolerant, and impossible. The indefinite article is a good example of a morpheme with more than one allomorph. It is realised by the two forms a and an. -Allomorphs are different forms of the same morpheme, or basic unit of meaning.These can be different pronunciations or different spellings. Example There are three allomorphs of the morpheme -s in English. Compare the sound of the -s in cats, dogs and foxes. Exercise 4 (allomorphs) The past-tense morpheme (ed) can be pronounced in three different ways. Based on the pronunciation of the past-tense morpheme, divide the following words into three groups. (Crashed, hinted, popped, accustomed, reached, classified, kissed, banged, lulled, lined, divided, fitted, flowed. )