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?

I agree with you AlpheccaStars. I offered 'isomorphs', meaning 'same shape' as applicable to both the 'shape' or orthography of text, and the 'shape' of speech morphemes. Your answer is more applicable to

it is still a noun, no matter what grammatical case it is in. I can't agree. There are numerous examples where the addition of a morpheme changes the grammatical category of a word. -tion changes a verb to a noun ( evict, eviction ); -ness

Is this what you mean? Decriminalised: de (bound morpheme ) criminal (free morpheme ) ize (derivational morpheme ) d (inflectional morpheme )