Answer: A) Its morphological structure.
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: C) Words with just one morpheme.
Answer: B) B-3
Answer: B) Es-tab-lish
Answer: B) Bound morpheme.
Answer: C) Base; root.
Answer: A) Form; shape.
Answer: B) She quickly ran to the store.
Answer: B) Separate words into individual morphemes and identify the class of the morphemes.
Answer: B) 2.0
Answer: A) One
Answer: B) Affix
Answer: C) Friend
Answer: B) Unable
Answer: A) Morpheme
Answer: C) 5
Answer: A) Stem
Answer: A) When, he, in, the, an, and, a, of.
Answer: A) Morphemes
Answer: B) Morpheme
Answer: B) Two
Answer: C) Touch
Answer: C) A morpheme that can stand alone as a word.
Answer: B) Different
Answer: B) A set of inflected forms sharing the same base meaning.
Answer: D) Compound
Answer: C) Base word.
Answer: B) Lexeme
Answer: D) Morphemes
Answer: B) 2
Answer: C) Studying phonetic articulation.
Answer: B) Cre/a/ti/vi/ty
Answer: B) The meaningful parts of words. Examples include affixes, root words, and whole words.
Answer: A) Smallest
Answer: A) A typological feature of the language structure, consisting in combining several morphemes within one word.
Answer: A) Cartilage
Answer: A) A single free base (a free morpheme).
Answer: B) False
Answer: A) 4
Answer: D) Heat
Answer: A) Morpheme, Stem, Word, Phrase, Clause, Sentence, Paragraph, Discourse.
Answer: A) A basic unit of meaning.
Answer: D) Segmentation
Answer: B) Against
Answer: C) Morpheme
Answer: A) Combining form.
Answer: C) Frent-lap
Answer: A) Fro-zen
Answer: C) Circumfixes
Answer: A) Free
Answer: C) Derivational and inflectional morphemes.
Answer: C) 3 morphemes.
Answer: A) Roots and affixes.
Answer: C) Part of a word.
Answer: A) Form that can occur on its own in speech or writing.
Answer: A) Hydro + phobic.
Answer: A) Produced by or in.
Answer: C) Affix
Answer: C) 2
Answer: B) Morphemes