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#1
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#2
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| Quote:
1) English is an SVO (Subject + Verb + Object) language, EX: John likes cake. (SVO) 2) Prepositions come before the nouns they modify, John sang with the band. (Preposition + noun) 3) Adjectives come before the nouns they modify, A blue book. (adjective + noun) Word Form 1) Words are classified into several categories: Noun, Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions, etc. EX: eat (Verb), book (Noun), etc. 2) Verbs take inflection for person and number, He walks. (-s is the 3rd person singular marker) 3) Nouns can be plural or singular, EX: book, books (-s marks plural in number) 4) Verbs take tense markings, EX: walked (Past tense) In short, word order is dealt with in Syntax and word form is dealt with in Morphology. All the best, :D EX: |
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#3
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| So, how about how to use a hyphen or hyphens in a group of words or in a long phrase, when and how can we use it correctly? Best regards, Piak |
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