William Leben, Stanford Emeritus Professor of Linguistics, gives a brief explanation of a few Greek and Latin morphology, in the singular and plural, that is still used today. (June 2, 2008)
don't worry if you don't have an account with us, we'll create one
[{"meta":{"author":"Structure of English Words","authorlink":""},"src":"https:\/\/itunesu-assets.itunes.apple.com\/itunes-assets\/CobaltPublic4\/v4\/3f\/0a\/a4\/3f0aa46b-3fd7-d34c-0baa-81cbcb0dcc50\/ce2ff380ad3d42aa3ca432daf08f2889ef42cea5e1bf66ddbba74604d12dde6a-2346462150.m4a?a=v=3&artistId=1280771285&podcastId=384234032&podcastName","thumb":{"src":"https:\/\/images.lystnfm.com\/tr:n-app_thumbnail_medium\/podcastsnw-202106\/36a2c3-b0fe-3eac-c060e4_800.png"},"title":"9. Latin and Greek Morphology (June 2, 2008)","link":"javascript:;","id":"item-149697"}]
