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lexeme    
lexeme
语义


lexeme)
语义; 语素

lexeme
词素

lexeme
n 1: a minimal unit (as a word or stem) in the lexicon of a
language; `go' and `went' and `gone' and `going' are all
members of the English lexeme `go'

36 Moby Thesaurus words for "lexeme":
antonym, articulation, expression, free form, glosseme, homograph,
homonym, homophone, icon, lexical form, linguistic form, locution,
logos, metonym, minimum free form, monosyllable, morpheme, phrase,
polysyllable, semasiological unit, sememe, sign, signifiant,
significant, syllable, symbol, synonym, term, token, type, usage,
utterance, verbalism, verbum, vocable, word


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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • What exactly is a lexeme? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    A lexeme is a lemma (what you called a “ 'base' word ”) plus its inflected forms In linguistic articles, you often find lexemes displayed as the lemma in small capital letters
  • eponyms - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    This is one of the reasons Professor Crystal coined the term 'lexeme' for 'string comprising a unit of meaning', like these two: {run, runs, ran, running}; {kick the bucket} (when meaning 'die') Wikipedia prefers the term 'multiword expression (MWE)' for the latter type, including [open, at least,] compounds
  • English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Q A for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
  • orthography - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The diachronic (what means historical in linguistic) process of forming a new single word from a fixed expression of several words is called univerbation In more pedantic words, a linguist may define "univerbation" as a word creation strategy where a complex lexeme once coined tends to become a single complete lexical unit, i e a simple lexeme” For example, complex prepositions like into
  • What are lexemes and morphemes? [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
    I would say lexemes are entries in a dictionary and morphemes are elements of word formation and grammatical endings The theories about morphemes have become inflated in a way that one can write a book about it, but the problems of morphology don't affect normal grammar Most things in my view are trivial hairsplitting
  • Are the words Bank (money) and Bank (river) related? [closed]
    Per Etymonline: "Bank" as in the side of a river comes ultimately from the Proto-Germanic root * bankon, meaning "slope " "Bank" as in the financial institution ultimately comes from the related Proto-Germanic root * bankiz-, "shelf " This root led to banca in Old Italian and banque in Old French, meaning "table"; the word came to be used in English to mean "money-dealer's counter or shop
  • grammatical number - Singular or plural of infrastructure - English . . .
    The choice between using the singular arguably count ('the existing infrastructure') or unarguably non-count ('existing infrastructure') (anarthrous, ie no article) of the lexeme is yours, though these Google n-grams ('using existing infrastructure', 'using the existing infrastructure', 'using existing infrastructures') would seem to support my
  • grammar - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    ODE (courtesy of Google) has << interjection an exclamation, especially as a part of speech (e g ah!, dear me!) >> which seems to leave the issue unclear (and perhaps adds the further complication of whether 'Dear me!' is a single lexeme I'd class 'Dear me! as (usually) a {pragmatic marker} subclass {speaker orientated but with reference to topic} subsubclass { [minor] distress or surprise
  • Term for writing that describes something in terms of itself?
    Considering this (common) phenomenon especially as it occurs at the lexeme level, this is circular definition A circular definition is one in which the definiendum is defined in terms of itself
  • Is there a difference between you two and you both?
    In the examples above, there is no difference between "you two" and "you both" In practice, nobody would notice any difference in meaning whichever phrase you used The long explanations below may be theoretically correct but the reality is that they are the same in practice





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