this or that book?
(2 votes)
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Inflectional morpheme or word-formation morpheme?
In the example {Lehrerin}, I would have analyzed {Lehr} as the base morpheme. But I'm unsure about {-er} and {-in}. I would have considered {-er} a WBM, since it forms a new word, but with {-in}, only the gender changes. Is {-in} a WBM or an FM? Thank you in advance.
Is it grammatically correct to use original place names?
E.g. Firenze instead of Florence or Poznan instead of Posen?
Is the sentence with a comma correct:?
I think it's better to drive a car than to wonder why you shouldn't drive it
Proper form for "given a secret tip"?
I would like to write that A colleague at work gave the tip in a conversation that you could secretly take old tires home. How do I describe the word for something like that? Slipping through the cracks… I can't think of it
Solve tasks?
I have to hand in the assignments tomorrow. I'm on the last assignment now. Can someone please help me with my homework? The task must be in the present tense.
There.S Book is beautiful.
There.S you areS Book has not yet been read, I find it terrible!
You already haveS Book read, daS I gave you?
The book (with a S).
The book that (also with a S) I would like to read.
I intend to buy this (with a S) book.
I believe that (with 2 S) I will like this (with a S) book.
Why “I believe”?
Sorry, this is a typo! Right it must be called “I believe”. Thank you for asking me and pointing out.
That the book the book means that it should be clear to you.
I wasn’t sure but thank you anyway
“The Book” is written with a s.
Of course
You can construct something with “the book”,
but usually it’s called the book.
What’s that one sentence with that book?
“I, Robot, I just saw,
and I find that book and film differ greatly.”
The book.
The Book