1. Analytical

2. Synthetical

3. Anabolic

4. Symbol

5. Anatomic

16. 6. A sparing use of sound alternations to denote grammatical forms is one of the chief features characterizing an … language.

1. Analytical

2. Synthetical

3. Anabolic

4. Symbol

5. Anatomic

18. 7. A wide use of prepositions to denote relations between objects and to connect words in the sentence is one of the chief features characterizing an … language.

1. Analytical

2. Synthetical

3. Anabolic

4. Symbol

5. Anatomic

20. 8. Prominent use of word order to denote grammatical relations: a more or less fixed word order is one of the chief features characterizing an … language.

1. Analytical

2. Synthetical

3. Anabolic

4. Symbol

5. Anatomic

22. 9. … is the part of grammar, which treats of the forms of words.

1. Morphology

2. metonymy

3. Syntax

4. Sentence

5. Subject

24. 10. … is the part of grammar, which treats of forms of phrases and sentences.

1. Syntax

2. Morphology

3. metonymy

4. Sentence

5. Subject

26. $$37$$

28. 1. … is the smallest meaningful unit into which a word form may be divided.

1. Morpheme

2. Theorem

3. Theory

4. Moreover

5. Sentence

30. 2. The form “writers” can be divided into … morphemes.

1. 3

2. 2

3. 1

4. 4

5. 5

32. 3. the morpheme – writ- in “writers” expresses …

1. the basis lexical meaning on the word

2. the idea of agent performing the action

3. number

4. modality

5. voice

34. 4. the morpheme – er- in “writers” expresses …

1. the idea of agent performing the action

2. the basis lexical meaning on the word

3. number

4. modality

5. voice

36. 5. the morpheme – s in “writers” expresses

1. number

2. the basis lexical meaning on the word

3. the idea of agent performing the action

4. modality

5. voice

38. 6. Two or more morphemes may sound the same but be basically different, that is they may be …

1. homonyms

2. antonyms

3. synonyms

4. allophones

5. telephones

40. 7. What morpheme denotes the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs?

1. -er

2. -est

3. -ed

4. -s

5. -ing

42. 8. The absence of a morpheme indicating a certain meaning is … morpheme.

1. Zero

2. Zed

3. Zodiac

4. Negative

5. Negotiate

44. 9. … morphemes serve to build words.

1. Derivation

2. Inflection

3. Infected

4. Driving

5. Informational

46. 10. Find the modal verb

1. need

2. went

3. get

4. sat

5. translate

47. $$38$$

49. 1. … morphemes have no lexical meaning or function.

1. Inflection

2. Derivation

3. Infected

4. Driving

5. Informational

51. 2. An inflection morpheme can acquire a lexical meaning in some special cases. These are cases of …

1. lexicalization

2. Lexus

3. Lexis

4. Plexus

5. Plurality

53. 3. The term … is taken in a wide sense and applied to any morpheme coming after the root morpheme, whether it is derivative or inflectional.

1. Suffix

2. Prefix

3. Inflection

4. Ending

5. Suffice

55. 4. The term … is applied to any morpheme serving to derive a grammatical form and having no lexical meaning of its own.

1. Inflection

2. Suffix

3. Suffice

4. Surface

5. Infection

57. 5. … types of word-form derivation are those limited to changes in the body of the word, without having recourse to auxiliary words.

1. Synthetic

2. Analytical

3. Syntagmatic

4. Analysis

5. Synchronic

59. 6. … types of word-form derivation are those implying the use of auxiliary words.

1. Analytic

2. Synthetic

3. Syntagmatic

4. Synchronic

5. Analysis

61. 7. The ending … is used to form the plural of almost all nouns.

1. -s (-es)

2. -ed

3. -ing

4. -est

5. -er

63. 8. The ending … is used to form the possessive case of nouns.

1. -‘s

2. -s

3. -ed

4. -ing

5. -est

65. 9. The ending … is used to form the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs.

1. -er

2. -est

3. -ed

4. -ing

5. -‘s

67. 10. The ending … is used to form the superlative degree of adjectives and adverbs.

1. -est

2. -s

3. -es

4. -‘s

5. -ed

69. $$39$$

71. 1. The ending … is used for the third person singular in Present Simple.

1. -s (-es)

2. -‘s

3. -est

4. -ed

5. -ness

73. 2. The ending … is used for the past tense of certain verbs.

1. -ed

2. -s

3. -es

4. -ing

5. -est

75. 3. The ending … is used for the second participle of certain verbs.

1. -ed

2. -s

3. -‘s

4. -est

5. -ing

77. 4. The ending … is used for the first participle and also for the gerund.

1. -ing

2. -ed

3. -s

4. -es

5. -est

79. 5. By … alternations (a type of word-form derivation) we mean a way of expressing grammatical categories which consist in changing a sound inside the root.