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| Tung Quoc Hi, 1/Do affix and attatch have the same meaning?Are they interchangeable? If not, what is the difference in menaing btw them? 2/Do affixed document and attatch document have the same meaning?Are they interchangeable? If not, what is the difference ... Oct 24 2006 12:34:36 · 2 replies | |
| Mno3195 Hi folks: I would like to know some details about how affix cause stress shift espeicially in multi-syllable words. I heard that Latin and Greek suffix play an important role in stress shift.Any detail or recommend website that I can refer to?Any ... Sep 17 2007 08:55:14 · 4 replies | |
| Anonymous "You shall sign and affix your seal on the contract. " I feel that "your name" is missing after "sign" in the above sentence. Can someone make some comments on this sentence? Thank you. Feb 08 2006 07:08:12 · 1 replies | |
 | Cool Breeze Neither term is right. It's called affixation since un is an affix.
CB Mar 01 2010 16:17:01 | |
| Magdalena Golec 1. In the word driver,er is: A. a free root, B. an iflectional affix, C. a bound root, D. a derivational affix 2.English does NOT have an inflectional (grammatical) ____ suffix. A.possesive, B.conditional, C. perfective, D. progressive BTW, Please ... Jan 22 2012 09:11:08 · 2 replies | |
 | Marius Hancu >attatch
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ATTACH suggests strongly a connection or union, a bond or link to prevent motion or keep one thing with another <attach a cover by means of a brass hinge> <attach a card to the package> <guinea fowl attach themsel ...Oct 24 2006 12:59:04 | |
 | Clive Hi,
You need a capital letter and punctuation.
'Affix' can also be followed by 'to'.
Clive Aug 24 2009 18:32:15 | |
 | Mister Micawber 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 "tiger ... Nov 20 2009 08:20:10 | |
| Mister Micawber This looks a lot like homework to me, Civic. Why don't you Google some of these terms?-- inflection, adverb, affix, compound noun. Jun 09 2007 16:21:46 | |
| Mister Micawber 'Micro' is not a root; it is an affix. 'Wave' is a free root. 'Microwave' is two morphemes. Please google all those phrases. Dec 29 2010 02:12:06 | |
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