I'm studying for my exam to become a real English teacher and this video helps a lot because morphology has such an important part. Thank you very much, everything's crystal clear!
I really feel speechless to the extent that i have fould no word to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation. But make sure that you are the best of the best thank you so mush you are the only one who deserves support. Thank you again from the bottom of my heart ❤
simple and straight forward the more i watch your videos the more confidence i have in myself in completing my degree in linguistics. thank you once more for your help
Thank you so much Prof.EVAN for your effors concern explaining lessions in simple way, God bless you, and wishing you all the best in your life . Reda BAHLAS - MOROCCO.
I'm studying for a linguistics interview and this is very useful. The same material was presented in a textbook recommended by a professor, but it's easier to understand here. thank you!!
I'd really appreciate your help, the way u have explained linguistic lessons is amazing that everyone could understand easily and more clearly Keep this up
Let me take a moment to appreciate your hard work ....your lecture is crystal clear and I was able to understand the detailed concepts of morpheme and allomorph... thankyou Sir🙂
Hi am actually doing an undergraduate degree in English and I do have the module of linguistics in my first year itself. These were indeed useful. Thank you!
Wow!! Your videos really helped out. Now that I finally "understand" what my professor is talking about in class, hopefully I won't suffer when studying lol Thanks
Hi Pauline! I discuss some of the most common lexical categories in my Syntax (Part 1) video, though I may in the future create a dedicated video to parts of speech/lexical categories.
Thank you so much for making this video and giving clear examples! I am a student in China Mainland and I just want to tell you how helpful these videos are to help me study linguistics, especially the part of allophone and allomorph. Please keep going on! Your video is so meaningful for students like me and others who want to make the concept clear.
I guess I am biased as a native English speaker, but it's nowhere near as exciting as some other languages (especially North American indigenous languages!)
Hi Alessia. I suppose I would call the allomorph with the broadest distribution (that is, whichever allomorph is used in the most phonological contexts) the "basic" allomorph, but perhaps the more important question is, for some morphemes, what does one label a morpheme that represents an actual affix, rather than a grammatical category? With some morphemes, we can simply call it "PLURAL", and that PLURAL morpheme can be realized in number of different ways, such as [s], [z], and [əz]. However, consider a prefix like "un-". That prefix (as a morpheme) can be realized as number of allomorphs, such as [un] as in "unassuming", [uŋ] as in "unconscious", or [um] (perhaps) as in "unprepared". Of these three allomorphs, I'd label the morpheme UN because the [un] allomorph is applied to the most phonological contexts. [un] is used before vowel sounds (like in "unaffordable"), fricatives (like in "unforgettable"), approximants (as in "unrelenting"), and alveolar stops (as in "untenable"). However, [uŋ] only appears in words before velar sounds, and [um] only appears (and not all the time) in words before bilabial sounds. Taken together, because [un] appears in many more phonological contexts, we can call that prefix (as the morpheme) "un". I hope that helps!
Thanks for your detailed explanation! 🙏 May you please elaborate what kind of morphemes "man/men" "foot/feet" "go/went" are too? Are they considered separate lexical morphemes or not?🤔
Hello! I suppose it depends upon whom you ask regarding the kind of ablaut (internal vowel change) in "man/men" and "foot/feet" and suppletion (change of form) in "go/went". First, some might say "went" has two morphemes: ("go" + "PAST TENSE") while others might say it has one morpheme with two fused meanings ("go".PAST). For me, the forms you mentioned are separate lexical morphemes, but they arguably could be allomorphs. Sorry, that's actually a tricky question without an objective answer!
hi sir. i feel lucky to come across your channel. but when I checked your playlist i ve remarked that there few videos. please be kind and generous and upload more courses. i support you
If you were my professor at University i wouldn't have miss any second of your lectures .. thank u very much you're the best of all 🌺❤️
yah i wouldn't miss his classes too.
Me 2
Me too!
Very amazing lesson
Me tooo❤❤❤❤
U have no idea how much you’ve helped me with my classes, such a super teacher. A huge thank for you for your efforts God bless u ♥️
I'm studying for my exam to become a real English teacher and this video helps a lot because morphology has such an important part. Thank you very much, everything's crystal clear!
Yes, same here. But I'm from Czech Republic. It is little harder. 😐
@@katkadanielova8821 pici ani nehovor. Opakujem morfologiu a ak to neprejdem tak ma vyhodia zo skoly. Nestastny som
@@walter8205 držím palce. ❤️
I really feel speechless to the extent that i have fould no word to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation. But make sure that you are the best of the best thank you so mush you are the only one who deserves support. Thank you again from the bottom of my heart ❤
Some teachers do not really know how to relay knowledge. You are the real one!
You’re the best! If you were a professor I’d be in your class!
I honestly don't know how to go through a linguistics module for my MA without your post !! Thanks a billion!!
thanks prof, you're a really great addition to the linguistic content on youtube.
please keep going
simple and straight forward the more i watch your videos the more confidence i have in myself in completing my degree in linguistics. thank you once more for your help
What an amazing Professor! I will never have access to any lecture apart from your lectures sir. May God bless you 🙏🙏🙏
THANK YOU SO MUCH. you are helping not only a lot of students but many teachers as well.
Thank you so much Prof.EVAN for your effors concern explaining lessions in simple way,
God bless you, and wishing you all the best in your life .
Reda BAHLAS - MOROCCO.
I am from Pakistan student of MA English.
You are best teacher. Thank you for such helpful lectures
Thank you so much for your videos. You help so many people myself included. Keep them coming!
you just explained this better in 12 minutes than my prof has done in multiple 2 hour lectures 🙏🏼
I'm studying for a linguistics interview and this is very useful. The same material was presented in a textbook recommended by a professor, but it's easier to understand here. thank you!!
I don t find the words to express my gratitude for you. God bless you.
I'd really appreciate your help, the way u have explained linguistic lessons is amazing that everyone could understand easily and more clearly
Keep this up
2nd time commenting on your videos but you genuinely have helped me so much to get past my units. Godsent literally.
Let me take a moment to appreciate your hard work ....your lecture is crystal clear and I was able to understand the detailed concepts of morpheme and allomorph... thankyou Sir🙂
❤
You deserve a like before to see the video, always missing you very special way of explaining the morphology...
Thank you so much! I have an oral exam next week in linguistics, this was very helpful. I never really understood allomorphs until now
Hi am actually doing an undergraduate degree in English and I do have the module of linguistics in my first year itself. These were indeed useful. Thank you!
Thanks for all. Your teaching helps me a lot.
this was so massively helpful to me! I was so confused and now I get it!
It's good to see you're back!
Thank you for this excellent video, Dr Ashworth. I hope you will share more of these great mini lectures.
Your videos are so good!! Now it all makes sense!!!
Probably I will pass the exam thanks to you! thank you so much wish you could be my professor at my university
I really appreciate and love your lessons.
Thank you so much for making it easier to understand! More videos please!🤗
Your lecture is reaaaaaaly helpful to me. Thank you.
hi i am from India but i have a exam tomorrow your videos are very helpful thank-you very much!
Thank you very much for this special way in teaching such a subject .
Really, thank you very much for these awesome videos 💙💙
You facilitate this course to me and my friends 🖤
Thank you🙏🏻
Great lectures Sir, Thanks a lot for sharing just wonderful videos upon linguistics.
Wow!! Your videos really helped out. Now that I finally "understand" what my professor is talking about in class, hopefully I won't suffer when studying lol Thanks
Thank you very much . Your explaining morphology excellent.
This is so awesome am so grateful to Evan .
I really happy to find this channel 💕
I’m here studying for my final test before exams.. this helped me so much.. thank you Sir🙏🏾
I wish I could have your lessons every day.
I hope all the teachers like you ❤️❤️
Honorable and respected sir please upload videos with not letting us wait for long ... It's a humble request
You are doing good work for poor students like me ....you are great person....
Really cool, Calm down and very useful clarification⭐
It is very kind of you for uploading such a useful video. Thank you so much😍
Explain through example is a best way of learning
May God always bless you! This helps me a lot!
Sir your explanation blow up my mind what a smooth professional explanation ,thank you so much
Thank you for the explanation. Your video is really helpful!
Wow! Thank you very much.. you're just a good instructor.. best one.. kudos!
Such an amazing teacher, i have an exam and that helped me so much thank you💙💙
Thanks a million you professor for your help.
You made my day 🌷
I could learn more from this video than my actual linguistics class
I am really appreciating your work due to is really interesting job from you thank you so much for this videos go on
Thank you so much. This is indeed a great help.
You are awesome, keep up the great work and thank you so much!
You made this so easy! Thank you!
Your videos are very helpful. Thankyou so much.
Great, magnificent. Congratulations for this lesson. My mother tongue, L1, is portuguese, I love linguistic studies.
Please do a video discussion about the 8 or 9 parts of Speech. Thank you so much! I'm hooked on your video lectures.🤎
Hi Pauline! I discuss some of the most common lexical categories in my Syntax (Part 1) video, though I may in the future create a dedicated video to parts of speech/lexical categories.
Thank you very much sir ..Before listen your lecture I really struggle between all the morphemes...Now its ok..Again thank u sir.
Thank you, you helped me understand the topic well
Very very helpful, thank you alot Evan.
Thank you so much for making this video and giving clear examples!
I am a student in China Mainland and I just want to tell you how helpful these videos are to help me study linguistics, especially the part of allophone and allomorph.
Please keep going on! Your video is so meaningful for students like me and others who want to make the concept clear.
Hi there! I’m so excited to see another Chinese student🥹
@@user-xs9pi4wn6q nice to meet u too🎉
hhhhhhhhh seing your videos always makes me comfortable for exams ....much love from morocco
Love from India 🇮🇳
Thank you sir you are the best your linguistics class really nice and knowledgeable thank so much again
Mind blowing ....
May god bless and protect you 🙏🏻
I swear to God you're the best professor ❤️ so greattttttttttt
A really good interpreter! Great!
Grear Job Professor!
Hello professor, thanks for the sharing such important academic idea,I got value!
Sir I have a question,hope u respond..In lexicology,how do we account for.ine word with multiple meanings in user meaning semantics?
The more I study English, The more I have been impressed with this language. It`s just an Amazing language.
I guess I am biased as a native English speaker, but it's nowhere near as exciting as some other languages (especially North American indigenous languages!)
You are the best.
Really u can't imaging how you help me thank you so much
Best explanation ever...💚
thanks a lot for your help.
Could you tell me please what is the semantic relation between a family and a father and between a daughter and a son? Thanks in advance.
thank you for making this video, sir!
Really thanks you helped me a lot I was lost. Thanks again❤❤❤
thank you so much this is very helpful!
I enjoyed it. Thank you very much
Got a very clear idea, thx a million
this is helpful. thanks sir. I am from the philippines.
U helped me a lot the best teacher
I like and am interested in morphology especially morphemes and allomorphs
me has ayudado tanto a entender, gracias
My Morphology Lecturer was killing me before coming here lol. Thanks
That helped me a lot! Thanks
Thank you for the great video! How do you know which allomorph is the basic allomorph?
Hi Alessia. I suppose I would call the allomorph with the broadest distribution (that is, whichever allomorph is used in the most phonological contexts) the "basic" allomorph, but perhaps the more important question is, for some morphemes, what does one label a morpheme that represents an actual affix, rather than a grammatical category? With some morphemes, we can simply call it "PLURAL", and that PLURAL morpheme can be realized in number of different ways, such as [s], [z], and [əz]. However, consider a prefix like "un-". That prefix (as a morpheme) can be realized as number of allomorphs, such as [un] as in "unassuming", [uŋ] as in "unconscious", or [um] (perhaps) as in "unprepared". Of these three allomorphs, I'd label the morpheme UN because the [un] allomorph is applied to the most phonological contexts. [un] is used before vowel sounds (like in "unaffordable"), fricatives (like in "unforgettable"), approximants (as in "unrelenting"), and alveolar stops (as in "untenable"). However, [uŋ] only appears in words before velar sounds, and [um] only appears (and not all the time) in words before bilabial sounds. Taken together, because [un] appears in many more phonological contexts, we can call that prefix (as the morpheme) "un". I hope that helps!
THank you so mich you are an amazing teacher
Thanks for your detailed explanation! 🙏
May you please elaborate what kind of morphemes "man/men" "foot/feet" "go/went" are too? Are they considered separate lexical morphemes or not?🤔
Hello! I suppose it depends upon whom you ask regarding the kind of ablaut (internal vowel change) in "man/men" and "foot/feet" and suppletion (change of form) in "go/went". First, some might say "went" has two morphemes: ("go" + "PAST TENSE") while others might say it has one morpheme with two fused meanings ("go".PAST). For me, the forms you mentioned are separate lexical morphemes, but they arguably could be allomorphs. Sorry, that's actually a tricky question without an objective answer!
thankyou very much for clarity
hi sir. i feel lucky to come across your channel. but when I checked your playlist i ve remarked that there few videos. please be kind and generous and upload more courses. i support you
That was great sir
Thank you so much
You are very great , I hope that you are my teacher
You're so good teacher 🤗🤗 go on
Thank you very much
God bless you prof . ❤💙