New posts in morphology

What is the person called whom you give a recommendation?

What do you call words such as “the, an, a, to, and”?

Has English adopted any common morphemes from languages that are not Greek, Latin, or French?

Suffixes that are words: why aren't they considered compounds?

Compounds and Phrases [compound nouns vs free combinations, collocations]

Verbed color names and "-en"

Origin of pluralisation of verbs and nouns in English

How did 'anyway' become 'anyways,' anyway?

Which nouns can be used as verbs?

Why do we say INcomplete but UNcompleted?

Usage of -ist and -ian, when to use which?

What is the difference between the suffixes -ize and -ify?

Rules for forming demonyms

Is this word an example of agglutination or compounding? [closed]

What’s going on with “drink > drench”? Is it like “passage > passenger”?

Why do we use the object instead of the subject pronoun in constructions like "stupid me"?

How can I form a word like "quadruple" for any number I want?

If I invent a word, what language is it?

What is the story behind "a-" prefix / suffix?

Words with "bi-" prefix that no longer mean "two"