Sentence examples for word segments from inspiring English sources

The word segments written -s or -es are morphs.

An inflecting language is one in which there is no one-to-one correspondence between particular word segments and particular grammatical categories.

Whereas Bloomfield took the morpheme to be an actual segment of a word, others defined it as being a purely abstract unit, and the term morph was introduced to refer to the actual word segments.

The phonemes in turn are the constituents of morphemes (minimal meaningful word segments), and these provide the constituents of words.

The degree of sophistication of the classification technique is also rationally tuned depending on various categories of word segments to be recognized.

In this, young belugas are similar to human babies, who babble and make rudimentary attempts at word segments before being able to fully form words, and then sentences.

In Chinese phrases/sentences, there are three types of non-monosyllabic segments from the point of view of manual word segmentation: ridiculous segments, indivisible segments, and modest segments.

So also is the word segment written -en in "oxen".

For example, "morpheme" in stratificational grammar corresponds neither to the unit to which Bloomfield applied the term (i.e., to a word segment consisting of phonemes) nor to the more abstract grammatical unit that a Bloomfieldian morpheme might be described as representing (e.g., the past-tense morpheme that might be variously represented by such allomorphs as /id/, /t/, /d/, etc.).

Both corpora are word segmented and tagged with Part-of-Speech.

To extract prominent word, segment of characters and all name entities including people, location, and organization names are recognized to facilitate later work.