Keywords
Abstract
Affixation is a morphological process that involves the addition of prefixes, suffixes, infixes, or circumfixes to a base or root word to create new meanings or grammatical forms. This linguistic phenomenon plays a crucial role in word formation across various languages, allowing for the expansion of vocabulary and the expression of nuanced meanings. Affixation can alter a word's tense, aspect, mood, or even its part of speech, thereby enriching the language and enhancing communication. This article explores the types of affixes, their functions, and the implications of affixation in linguistic studies, as well as its applications in language teaching and learning.
References
A.N.Kasimova. “Translation methods and techniques of publicistic materials” Issue2, 41-47, 2022
2. A.K. Nosirovna. “MODERN METHODS OF TEACHING TO TRANSLATION OF PUBLICISTS TEXTS”. SamDCHTI, Xorijiy filologiya: til, adabiyot, ta’lim” 2021.
3. Booij, G. (2005). The Grammar of Words: An Introduction to Linguistic Morphology and the Analysis of Derivational Affixes. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (pp. 88–110).
4. Katamba, F., & Stonham, J. (2006). Morphology: Modern Linguistics Series - Investigating Inflectional and Derivational Affixation. London: Palgrave Macmillan. (pp. 156–180).
5. Lieber, R. (2009). Introducing Morphology: A Theoretical and Practical Guide to Word Construction and Affixal Productivity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 33–58).
6. Matthews, P. H. (1991). Morphology (Second Edition): An Investigation into the Theory of Word Structure and Affixal Modification. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 112–135).
7. Plag, I. (2003). Word-formation in English: Analyzing the Productivity and Constraints of English Prefixes and Suffixes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 72–104).
1. Bauer, L. (1983). English Word-formation: A Comprehensive Study of Morphological Processes and Derivational Affixation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 140–165).
2. Bauer, L. (2003). A Glossary of Morphology: Defining Key Concepts in Affixation, Compounding, and Word-Structure. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. (pp. 55–82).
3. Booij, G. (2005). The Grammar of Words: An Introduction to Linguistic Morphology and the Analysis of Derivational Affixes. Oxford: Oxford University Press. (pp. 88–110).
4. Katamba, F., & Stonham, J. (2006). Morphology: Modern Linguistics Series - Investigating Inflectional and Derivational Affixation. London: Palgrave Macmillan. (pp. 156–180).
5. Lieber, R. (2009). Introducing Morphology: A Theoretical and Practical Guide to Word Construction and Affixal Productivity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 33–58).
6. Matthews, P. H. (1991). Morphology (Second Edition): An Investigation into the Theory of Word Structure and Affixal Modification. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 112–135).
7. Plag, I. (2003). Word-formation in English: Analyzing the Productivity and Constraints of English Prefixes and Suffixes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. (pp. 72–104).
8. Spencer, A. (1991). Morphological Theory: An Introduction to Word Structure in Generative Grammar and the Role of Affixation. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers. (pp. 195–220).Colwell, M. J., & Lindsey, E. W. (2005). Preschool
children’s pretend and physical play and sex of play
partner: Connections to peer competence. Sex Roles,
52, 497–509
Colwell, M. J., & Lindsey, E. W. (2005). Preschool
children’s pretend and physical play and sex of play
partner: Connections to peer competence. Sex Roles,
52, 497–50