greg pin exam true false

true

By means of the operation called vowel mutation we can inflect the noun tooth.

true

Compound nouns can be clipped in English.

false

Each sentence contains the same number of lexemes and word-forms.

true

English does not have genuine infixes

true

Words are continuous sequences of morphemes.

true

We and us are unrelated morphologically.

true

Man-compounds do have feminine equivalents.

true

Inflectional prefixes are more rare than suffixes in English.

false

The form redden is derived from a verb.

true

The word-form can be morphologically compositional.

true

Zero derivation produces verbs from nouns

true

House (n.) and house (v.) are an example of partial conversion.

true

The relationship between deer (sing.) and deer (pl.) can be explained in terms of zero morpheme.

false

Andy is an example of mixed clipping.

false

Sail boat and scarecrow exemplify the group of endocentric compounds in English.

false

The positive form goed is suppleted by the form went.

false

The morpheme -ter in laughter can be treated as a cranberry morpheme.

true

The words pressure, seizure and exposure represent a no longer productive word-formation process in English.

true

A phonological word is a form defined in terms of phonological criteria.

false

The Past Tense morpheme in English is represented in context by only one allomorph.

true

Spaciousness is a well-formed word in English.

true

Conversion may also involve a functional change within one word-class, as in bread (uncountable) and bread (countable).

false

The English language does not have any morphological means to show the gender of noun.

false

Acronymy is a concatenative word-formation process.

true

Adverbs and adjectives in English may be morphologically identical.

false

Affixes cannot manifest polysemantic features.

false

Allomorphs are realizations of lexemes.

true

English inflection is suffixal in nature.

true

In analytical languages there is no or little inflection

false

In English compounds bases have to be simple.

false

Derivation is normally predictable semantically (regular semantically).

false

The superlative is the basic form of the English adjective.

true

The word-forms dobry/lepszy are examples of suppletion.

true

Certain etymologically complex lexemes may be perceived as monomorphemic from the contemporary point of view.

false

In dvandva compounds one base contributes more meaning to the whole lexeme.

false

People have no intuition concerning the concept of word

false

We can always assign meanings to derivational morphemes in a systematic way

true

Some inflectional endings are fusional in nature as they combine different functions in one morphological form

false

In English a word can only consist of up to four morphemes

false

A compound word consists by definition of bound roots

false

No morpho-syntactic word form is dependent on the grammatical context

false

Amongst English nouns all their inflected forms are regular

true

Inflection in English operates also within closed classes

false

Synonyms are forms of the same lexeme

false

Compound-complex words cannot take inflectional suffixes in English

false

The suffix -ly is the only adverb forming suffix in English

false

A syllable is a morphological division of a word in English

true

Compound words in English are usually stressed on their first

element

false

Spelling is a fool-proof criterion in the identification of compounds

false

The suffix -er in English always forms nouns referring to people

true

Allomorphs of one morpheme do not have to be phonologically identical

true

Multiword expressions, such as idioms, can be classified as listemes

true

Inflection is usually regular semantically

true

Allomorphs can be phonetically, lexically and grammatically

conditioned

false

Lexemes are physical units of meaning

false

Morphemes always have the same length

false

Morphemes are randomly occurring elements in words

false

The word cranberry consists of one morpheme

false

A specific affix is always applied generally to all the bases and stems of a particular kind

false

A listeme is a term referring to an entry in a dictionary of a language