Hi, mansikka. I notice this is your first post. Welcome to English Forums, and thank you for joining us. I'm glad MrM responded to your question. It's not a topic we often see on the Forums. Best wishes, - A.

I have for example a word 'writer' where the end -er is a bound derivational suffix. How about a word 'tiger', do I separate the -er again?-- No; it is not an affix. O.E. tigras (pl.), also in part from O.Fr. tigre (c.1150), both from L. tigris

Hi! I have some questions about morphemes. I have for example a word 'writer' where the end -er is a bound derivational suffix. How about a word 'tiger', do I separate the -er again? Same question with e.g.

Just one, I think, niki. 'worn' is one morpheme; 'wear' is another morpheme. This is a different situation than in the case of 'played', where 'play' is one morpheme and '-ed' is another morpheme.

can someone help me by telling how many morphemes the word 'worn' has it got??thank you in forward

I'm sorry, but I do not understand what you are looking for. Could you give us more information or some example?

ireland languages about morphems

It is a free morpheme. You can read about this HERE .

uni - form trans - plant gener - ative Wisconsin-- This is a proper name of unknown origin, so its morpheme is coextensive with the word.

morpheme of wisconsin,uniform,trasplant,generative?