1. Analysis of the English Word and Sentence Structure

3. Look at this Video. Warm Up

4. What are you thinking? Warm Up

5. Doubt is often the beginning of wisdom.

6. Morphology

9. What is morpheme?

14. What is the relationship between morphemes and words?

25. It’s time to relax Are you tried? Let’s listen to the song

29. The major differences between derivational and inflectional morphology predictable (often) unpredictable meaning? (usually) yes (often) no productive? no yes changes stem? not in English yes addable on to? further from stem closer to stem position Inflectional Derivational

33. Affixes (prefix, suffix, infix and circumfix) are all bound morphemes. Bound morphemes that are attached to a root or stem morpheme both initially and finally. Example: chokma "he is good" ik + chokm + o "he isn?t? good" (Chickasaw Language) Bound morphemes which are inserted into other morphemes. Example: Fikas "strong" fumikas "to be strong" (Bontoc Language) Bound morphemes which occur following other morphemes. Examples: -er ( singer, performer) -ist (t ypist, pianist) -ly ( manly, friendly) Bound morphemes which occur only before other morphemes. Examples: un- ( uncover, undo ) dis- ( displeased, disconnect), pre- ( predetermine, prejudge ) Circumfixes Infixes Suffixes Prefixes

36. What are the differences between each type of morphemes?

37. What is the function of each type of morphemes?

38. What is the relationship among each type of morphemes?

39. What is the difference between content/lexical words and function/grammatical words?

42. Exercise “ I know you can do it”

43. "First say to yourself what you would be, and then do what you have to do."

44. How are English words formed?

53. For example black bird ( turdus merula ) blackbird

54. For example hot dog hotdog

55. For example red wood ( Giant Sequoia ) redwood

72. Last Exercise Good luck

73. A great person is an ordinary who decides to do the great thing.