Wednesday, June 20, 2012

The Anatomy of Words

The astounding world of words have been around from the time before mankind was created, and when God the originator of all things infinite created man and woman, this gift he gave unto his creation to communicate the celebrated pattern of words. Between what is here and now, mankind has had a impassioned love affair with words, and it does not matter if you are a English scholar, or an everyday person, like it or not, the anatomy of words surround each and every person on this earth, but, it is up to each person to learn to love words, or just to accept words as ordinary things that do not matter very much.

The great harvest of words are like dreams that wake the sleeping mind – as if we recreate each and everything which connects us and the universe beyond the anatomy of a word.

Words are not just about definitions, words also play a big part in mathematical equations, and word problems. The definition of a morpheme (mor’fem’) according to The American Heritage Dictionary of English Language – Third Edition: Linguistics. A meaningful linguistic unit consisting of a word, such as man, or a word element, such as –ed in walked, that cannot be divided into smaller meaningful parts.

This meaning poses a very powerful testament about the organization of words, and how they complement each other, and just like mathematical equations, poetry falls directly and indirectly into the definition “of a word or word element. Even though much of poetry is somewhat abstract in nature, the words are divided up “into smaller meaningful parts.”

Morphemics can be classified and listed fewer than two categories; the description, and classification of morphemes, which is the study of words, and the morphemic intricate structure of a language. Not only do words have significant meanings, but words resemble every facet of the human intellect. Global studies have found that any child can be taught to learn and comprehend the English language as early as one year of age. It is also a proven fact of in-depth intense scientific study – that young children are more adept to learn another language – even if it is not the original language from their birth-right.

Even though words can be micro-managed, the traditional language of words derives from many ancient archaic texts. According to The American Heritage Dictionary of The English Language, the meaning of a word is described as “a sound or combinations of sounds, or its representation in writing, printing, that symbolizes and communicates a meaning and may consist of a single morpheme or a combination of morphemes.”

Still, what is quite amazing; the word itself is quoted so many times within a sentence or a quote, in a word mathematical equation, which it would seem redundant for the word to appear in the same context – referring to the meaning and the direction of language itself.

Article by Alfonso Coley - Artwork by Smitty - All Rights Reserved"

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