cranberry morphemes造句

• Analyzability may be further limited by cranberry morphemes and semantic changes.
• :" spick " and " kith " are examples of cranberry morphemes.
• :: Actually, they would be more " Fossil words " ( not sure why " spick and span " is listed in the Cranberry morpheme article ).
• :: : : Cranberry morphemes are rather common, but phrases like " spick and span " and " kith and kin " are not that common, with the morphemes written separately.
• I'm happy with the " cranberry morpheme " explanation, thanks Jnestorius ( although I have to say I despise the term, which sounds more like the name of a rock band-but that's just me ).
• Cranberry morphemes are a special form of bound morpheme whose independent meaning has been displaced and serves only to distinguish one word from another, like in " cranberry, " in which the free morpheme " berry " is preceded by the bound morpheme " cran-, " meaning " crane " from the earlier name for the berry, " crane berry ".