Answer:
A grammatical morpheme is a word or word ending that makes a sentence grammatically correct.
Explanation:
<u>A grammatical morpheme can be an entire word or simply a group of letters that helps show another word's grammatical category, tense, number, etc. </u>The definition may be strange, but it is easily understood with an example:
- I watch TV yesterday.
<u>Is the sentence above grammatically correct? No.</u> And that is <u>because</u> the word "yesterday" indicates that the action expressed by the verb happened in the past, but <u>the verb itself is missing the grammatical morpheme that indicates the past tense</u>. In this case, since "watch" is a regular verb, the morpheme that is missing is -ed:
- I watched TV yesterday.
Answer:
pair them to the corresponding
And then I felt smaller because the teacher
was taking roll and he called out my name. self-critical
No, I felt like a magician slicing myself in half,
with Junior living on the north side of the
Spokane River and Arnold living on the south. uncomfortable
"My name is Junior," I said. "And my name
Is Arnold. It's Junior and Arnold. I'm both." Incomplete
But
were no other people named Junior
in Reardan, so I was being laughed at because
I was the only one who had that silly name
Answer:
A. Held hands
Explanation:
At the beginning of Act II, Scene 3, Ruth tells Beneatha she and Walter held hands for the first time in a long time.
Question:
What does Scrooge ask the Ghost of Christmas Past to do when he first sees the ghost?
Answer:
He begs the Ghost of Christmas Past to take him back, back to his home.
