⛔️⛔️انتباه تم تعديل جواب هذا السؤال
Some allomorphs are phonologically conditioned and others are morphologically
conditioned. BRIEFLY, discuss them with examples for each case ?
Some allomorphs are phonologically conditioned and others are morphologically
conditioned. BRIEFLY, discuss them with examples for each case ?
Answer:
Some allomorphs are phonologically conditioned and occur depending on the sounds preceding them , always with regular words
For example, in verbs:
1. Wanted ends with the /Id/ sound because it follows a voiceless consonant.
In nouns:
Dogs ends with /z/ because it follows a voiced sound.
Cats ends with /s/ because it follows a voiceless sound.
Morphologically conditioned allomorphs appear in irregular nouns and verbs.
Examples in nouns:
Ox → Oxen
Woman → Women
Man → Men
Examples in verbs:
Speak → Spoke → Spoken
Some allomorphs are phonologically conditioned and occur depending on the sounds preceding them , always with regular words
For example, in verbs:
1. Wanted ends with the /Id/ sound because it follows a voiceless consonant.
In nouns:
Dogs ends with /z/ because it follows a voiced sound.
Cats ends with /s/ because it follows a voiceless sound.
Morphologically conditioned allomorphs appear in irregular nouns and verbs.
Examples in nouns:
Ox → Oxen
Woman → Women
Man → Men
Examples in verbs:
Speak → Spoke → Spoken
طلاب بالنسبة للأسئلة اللي ممكن تكون مقالية / بيها كلام مو مجرد كلمة و حلها كالتالي :