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Explain how a word can be a morphemic noun and a syntactic adverb in the same sentence.

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Mstill6740

A morphemic noun, person, place, thing, or idea, is a noun that can have suffix added to make it into an adverb word, which is a word used to describe a verb. In the case of the word "Man," you can use "Man" as a noun, for example "The man sat down." If you add "-ly" to the end, you get "manly", an adverb. "The boy had sang manly."

A Morphemic Noun  (individual, spot, thing, or thought) is a thing that can have an addition added to make it into an intensifier (word used to portray an action word).

  • On account of "Woman," you can utilize "woman" as a thing (ie The woman ran 5 km ).
  • So together in a sentence, you might have "The women had a feminine walk." "woman ", as the thing, and "Feminine" being the modifier that portrays the action word, "walk".

Thus , the Morphemic Noun can be used to add a word an intensifier and potray an action word.

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https://brainly.in/question/17590816

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