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Part One: Morphemes, Bound & Free
For the first half of this
assignment you’ll need to identify the morphemes in the text that
follows. Begin by separating morphemes with slashes then list all the
morphemes and classify them as free or bound. Keep in mind that free
morphemes must be related to the original word. For example “firetruck”
consists of two free morphemes “fire” and “truck,” but “some” is a
single morpheme despite the fact that “so” and “me” could be considered
individual free morphemes. This is because the meaning of “some” is not
based on the morphemes “so” and “me.”
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Example for Part One
Here is an example to help you format your assignment.
The capture would be performed robotically, and the relocated asteroid
would become a destination for astronauts to explore—and, possibly, for
space entrepreneurs to mine.
TheF captureF wouldF beF performF/edB
robotF/icB/allyB, andF theF reB/locateF/dB asteroidF wouldF becomeF aF
destinationF forF astronautF/sB toF exploreF—andF, possiblyF, forF
spaceF entrepreneurF/sB toF mineF.
The text for Part One
Here is the text you must use to identify bound and free morphemes.
Some gentlemen dined at an economical restaurant. They found the
service to be unacceptable and wished to express their unhappiness to
the management. The manager was unavailable, so they brought the
leftovers home to their dog who resided in a doghouse in the backyard.
Part Two: Phonemes and the International Phonetic Alphabet
For the next portion, identify all the phonemes in the text that follows. You may need to do a bit of research to find the symbols you need to express this. This link (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabet_chart_for_English_dialects) will take you to the Wikipedea page for the IPA symbols most used by the various English dialects. To assist you in entering this for submission you can use the following website to type your answers: http://ipa.typeit.org/full/. Then simply paste your results into a .doc, .docx, or .rtf file and upload it here. Write your answer in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA).
Example
Here is an example to help you format your assignment.
My name is Christian Petersen. I am a college instructor.
maɪ neɪm ɪz kɹɪstt͡ʃʌn pʰitʰɹsʌɴ. aɪ æm eɪ kʰɑlɪd͡ʒ ɪɴstɹʌktoɹ.
The text for Part Two
Here is the text you must translate into IPA.
There was an old woman who swallowed a fly. I don’t know why she swallowed a fly. Perhaps she’ll die.
This is an example of a good way to format the whole assignment.
Christian Petersen
Assignment Two: Linguistic Anthropology
Anth1100-02: General Anthropology
Fall Semester 2012
Part One:
TheF captureF wouldF beF performF/edB robotF/icB/allyB, andF theF
reB/locateF/dB asteroidF wouldF becomeF aF destinationF forF
astronautF/sB toF exploreF—andF, possiblyF, forF spaceF entrepreneurF/sB
toF mineF.
Part Two:
maɪ neɪm ɪz kɹɪstt͡ʃʌn pʰitʰɹsʌɴ. aɪ æm eɪ kʰɑlɪd͡ʒ ɪɴstɹʌktoɹ.
