I go for the morpheme boundary. But let's remember that Fowler pointed out that 'hyphening' was a better word anyhow. Mike.

Martin Ambuhl claims that the word hyphenation should be standardly pronounced as hy.phen.a.tion, with the syllabic divisons indicated. He further ... some speakers. Obviously, he does not know the maximum onsets principle, andprobably knows

Could somebody read through the questions and my answers and tell me, whether there are correct and if necessary correct them for me. Thanks State the word class and briefly explain the reasons for this classification. 1. The noise annoyed

Wed, 07 Apr 2004 16:51:17 GMT: "Avi Jacobson" (Email Removed): in sci.lang: Do you have a source for that? You have a morpheme boundary smack in the middle one of the two ... referred to in scripture simply as "shalem". And the

Do you have a source for that? You have a morpheme boundary smack in the middle one of the two ... pig" is very, very foreign to Hebrew culture. Are you suggesting that a Greek name somehow predated the semitic one? Yerushalayim occurs very

Do you have a source for that? You have a morpheme boundary smack in the middle one of the two morphemes that make up the Hebrew word. In fact, Jerusalem is often referred to in scripture simply as "shalem". And the notion of

In a volume of Tolkien's posthumously published works (War of ... of the section, but is there any defense of that? I've read in one of the usage books that some writers use "must" instead of "had to" for the past ...

Daniel Jones's Pronunciation Dictionary (1977 edition) gives the (hw-) pronunciation ... restricted to a certain generation? Dialect(s)? Actors? jouni maho The official standard is (hw). Some people, in some areas, do not pronounce the h, only

Hello, Don't say Hello, say Heaven-o! I am looking for an online database of English Morphemes. Does such a thing exist? One for Latin would be nice as well. Thanks, Roger Eh bro, jus' google it. * English is Munglish * Jai Maharaj

Hello, I am looking for an online database of English Morphemes. Does such a thing exist? One for Latin would be nice as well. Thanks, Roger