Looking for motivations...
Moderators: Dimitris, maneki neko2, Lorikeet, Enrico Palazzo, superpeach, cecil2, Mr. Kalgukshi2
Looking for motivations...
Why the processes of word-formation are important for English language and lexicon?
I need your help with this question and I need to find a precise definition of word-formation processes, please don't leave me alone and desperate right now!!!
I really don't know how to start my dissertation...I need to do a good introduction to the matter...
Thank you in advance
I need your help with this question and I need to find a precise definition of word-formation processes, please don't leave me alone and desperate right now!!!
I really don't know how to start my dissertation...I need to do a good introduction to the matter...
Thank you in advance
Re: Looking for motivations...
That question is ungrammatical.Elenuccia wrote:Why the processes of word-formation are important for English language and lexicon?
In answer to your private question:
Statement:
It either doesn't need an question mark, if it is meant to be a statement, or it needs the verb "to be" placing before the suject.*Why the processes of word-formation are important for English language and lexicon?
Statement:
Question:Why the processes of word-formation are important for English language and lexicon.
Why are the processes of word-formation important for English language and lexicon?
To follow up Metal's point, Why the processes of word-formation are important for English language and lexicon isn't a sentence. It needs to complement something, e.g I don't know... , I'm going to explain... My teacher told me.... By itself, it's meaningless.
I'm not sure what the right term would be. A Complement? A Relative?
I'm not sure what the right term would be. A Complement? A Relative?
Re: Looking for motivations...
heh
There are many types of word formation processes, the study of which is called morphology. you can start here for a more detailed explanation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphology ... uistics%29
good luck on your paper..
sonya
There are many types of word formation processes, the study of which is called morphology. you can start here for a more detailed explanation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphology ... uistics%29
good luck on your paper..
sonya