Types of Morphemes Quiz

A morpheme that carries a meaning or refers to a thing or concept. It is a basic building block of words, and its meaning stands alone. It is often a word itself.

Adding an affix (prefix or suffix) to a lexical morpheme to create a new word. For example, 'un-happy' (prefix) or 'play-ful' (suffix).

A morpheme that conveys grammatical function or structure in a sentence. It is used to connect words or phrases.

Words that are mostly closed-class, meaning their number remains relatively stable. They signal grammatical relationships and include articles, prepositions, pronouns, conjunctions.

A type of affixation where we add a morpheme at the end of a base word (often adding grammatical function).

Batteries that excel in energy capacity but struggle with longevity, meaning they degrade faster over time.

The widespread adoption and use of electric vehicles, facilitated by advancements in battery technology.

Applications where lithium-ion batteries are NOT commonly used.

Dramatic increase in the space occupied by the energy stored, signifying better utilization of battery volume for power.

The year when lithium-ion batteries were first commercially available.

The key advantage of lithium-ion batteries compared to other rechargeable batteries.

Recognition of the significant social impact of lithium-ion batteries on human history.

Areas where lithium-ion batteries have significantly contributed to the e-mobility revolution.

Focusing manufacturing processes to maximize the amount of energy stored in a specific volume, while keeping costs down.

The trend of lithium-ion batteries becoming more efficient and less expensive over time.