Phonemes, Graphemes, and Morphemes!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- Learn something new with Kendore Learning! Executive Director Jennifer Hasser, M.Ed., explains the difference between a phoneme, grapheme, and morpheme. These three units form the building blocks of phonics, reading, and vocabulary. Understanding these concepts is crucial if you teach reading! Watch Part 2 now: • Phonemes, Graphemes, M...
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This was SO well explained....thank you!!
Best explanation ever!
Thank you for explaining this so clearly!!! I'm taking a Linguistics course and watching videos help understand the material better!
You are so welcome. Let us know if there are other topics you would like to see us cover.
Thank you! I’ve been searching for a clear explanation to these :-). Found it! Thanks
Jennifer , you are amazing! I loved the way you explained it! Thank you!
Mam the video was fantastic
Really amazing
Totally stunning
Very well explained
Thanks alot
I'm training to be a teacher and this was so helpful! Thank you!
How is it?
It's nice when someone really knows the subject and it just flows!!
love your expanation! Helped me a lot!!! Thank you so much!
It would be profoundly helpful if you would edit this video to include writing the phonemes, graphemes, and morphemes on your board for kit. I have not found an all inclusive video to illustrate these concepts; this would make this a perfect concept video.
🎉
Thank you, Ma'am. Learned a lot from this.
I took a course on Phonetics and I can tell you, my teacher tried but I didn't understand a thing. I see this video and all of a sudden I understand everything. lol
Thank you so much. You really helped me understand these concepts
Thank you so much for your video on phonemes, graphemes, and morphemes. I'm still looking for a video-class that deals with the 44 English sounds and the 74 basic ways to spell them.
Da way am interested to become a reading teacher, this video has helped me alot. Thank so much for da great work
"a cake that fits in a cup" - Why have I never thought of it this way....0_o
Well dressed, well explained, well pronounced and well sharp witted.. Thanks for all those wells
Thank you so much it's helpful to me
We recently moved to UK and I heard the word grapheme for the first time in one of my son's homework. Never heard this word in India although I studied in an English medium school. Googled it and came to your well explained video.
Thank you for sharing. Much appreciated
This was a fabulous explanation
Ma'am, you are INCREDIBLE!!! I have heard these three words explained in PDs and CTs but never have I ever understood them like you just explained THANK YOU THANK YOU!!! I will do great on the Reading Praxis all thanks to you!!!!
You're very welcome!
Really great explanation! This helped me understand the concepts a lot better, I was having a lot of trouble understanding them.
We're glad to hear you enjoyed our video!
This is superb lesson as well I can't enough to thank you
This helps a lot thanks for making this video
Explained better than my professor. Thank you!
Finally a video that explains it straight to the point. This was super helpful. Thanks so much!!
Very very helpful, respect from Pakistan.
I'm studying to become a speech pathologist...great vid
WOW!! I had the hardest time with these. Crystal clear now! Thanks you so much
I know right. I didn't want to keep asking in PDs because I didn't want to appear unsmart, because I just didn't get it. Until now!
Very nice explained
"Take, Integrate, Apply"! OMG, this makes so much sense!
Awesome class mom 😎
Awesome. Thank you so much
yes really really nice explanation. Give my love to your daughter who calls 'worser and gooder'. haha!
A profound kernel I gleaned from this clip was the point about comparatives like: the word FAST; and the word FASTER; and finally the superlative: FASTEST. It is shocking that even the most intelligent among Americans actually say things like: Which do you like BEST...this or that. Even when there are only two things. As a child growing up outside of the US, I knew the difference. It is: which do you like BETTER. Never mind the one about the concept of BETWEEN and AMONG. Or the crazy confusion about ME and I, HE and HIM, SHE and HER, THEM and THEY, as in: Mary and me are going shopping. Or This is for Mary and I. How do Americans learn the English language? Forget about the confusion with: IT BEGS THE QUESTION. Or ENAMORED WITH. If you are reading this, it is: enamored of. Beg the question means: to skirt the issue. It does not mean what it sounds like.
- Godfrey Silas
Well I would argue too it depends where in America you are - people speak pretty differently depending on the area
Nice presentation 😊❤👍
Good video; a) Who are the first homo sapiens to use verbal communication? b) Who are the first homo sapiens to use writing of symbols? c) What is difference between a dialect, diction, accent and pronunciation and articulation? Thank you.
Would an “ed” added to the end of a verb to indicate past tense be considered a morpheme?
Yes, because it is a unit of meaning. So, for instance, the word "play" consists of one morpheme and the word "played" consists of two.
So are graphemes and phonemes almost mapped the same way?
Good question! Phonemes (sounds) are often shown in slash marks: /sh/, /t/, /f/. Graphemes (letters) are often shown in angled brackets, including digraphs and trigraphs (one sound represented by two or more letters): . During our Dot and Jot phoneme grapheme mapping activity (which we have a video for on our channel :)), we ask students to say segment words into sounds aloud as they fill in one dot for each sound. Then, they write the symbols (graphemes) used to represent these sounds in the boxes above the dots. Hope this helps!
To some extent be clear
Thanks
Amazing!!!! Thank you soooo much for sharing
You are so welcome. Let us know if there are other topics you would like to see us cover!
You are an effective educator. Made easy explanation. Thanks.
It was helpful for me.Thank you for such a wonderful video ,Miss Jennifer .
Helpful
Best explanation after searching everywhere, thanks!
So cool and fluent in your explanations. Thank you
Thank you. This is very clear and easy to follow.
Thank u
Does anyone know if a morpheme is necessarily a spoken or textual thing, or is it both? thank you
Thanks a million, teacher. Understandable.
loved your explanation of morpheme!!!!!
You are a good Teacher, so well explained...
watching this video just gave me more brain cells
The best at explaining
Thank you so much that was so helpful 🧡
This is a great explanation. Thank you.
Clear elaboration - thanks for the video
Thank you so much for this, it helped me so much with my understanding of this subject that I have been struggling with!
One thing that is still unclear to me however (that I would really appreciate if someone could clarify!) is situations where single meaning words have other morphemes from within their spelling, that aren't related to the original meaning of that word.
Using your example of the word "ship", would "hip" be considered as another morpheme from "ship" since it has a separate meaning when used on its own?
Another example I can think of is "kitten" - would this word have one or three morphemes - because "kit", "ten" and "kitten" are all independent morphemes from within this word.
If this isn't the case (e.g. that "ship" and "kitten" do only contain morpheme) which I don't believe it is, would someone help me understand why it is not?
I hope I have explained my question okay, it is quite difficult for me to word clearly. But thank you so much to anyone willing to help!
Remember, with morphemes, we are talking about units of meaning. Even though the letters (graphemes) that form the word "hip" is contained in "ship," one has nothing to do with the other, so each of those words has one morpheme. Now, remember, in "ship," /sh/ is one unit of sound (or phoneme), so ship has three phonemes, even though it has four letters (sh-i-p), and one morpheme. Hope this helps.
For kitten, most people would ascribe it one meaning, but in reality, kit means "a young, furbearing animal" and the diminutive suffix "en" adds the meaning "small." So it has two morphemes.
As far as I know words like 'kit' 'kitten' 'hip' and 'ship' are of all one meaning each. So, they all have one morpheme each.
However, the word 'kittens' is a plural form and has 2 morphemes. The root word 'kitten' is a singular form and has one morpheme.
Kitten (singular form and has a meaning. So one morpheme with 2 syllables) whereas, kit (singular form and has a meaning. So, one morpheme with one syllable).
Lastly, kittens is a plural form. It has a meaning and has 2 morphemes (kitten+s) with 2 syllables (ki+ ttens).
Does it serve your purpose or confuses you more...😃
is'nt "ship" has 3 graphemes ( sh-i-p). Graphemes represent phonemes in writing form?
Yes!
perhaps they already had meaning however small and we'd evolved to ascribe letters and what those letters sound like and how theyd look on paper?
It's an amazing explanation. Thank you so much . Go on the rest of the topics that are related to phonology and phonetics.
Thank you so much. Great job
Wow! Beautiful explanation
What a master class !
lovely hand writing. love it❤
I've only watched the first 3:24 of the video, but (to the inventors of this terminology [I'm sure they're smarter than I]) if graphemes represent the smallest units of sounds (such as K I T), why can't we just say graphemes are "letters" ? And if morphemes represent the smallest units of meaning (such as kit or kits), why can't we just say morphemes are "words" ?
I'm a little late in my response. :) A grapheme can be more than one letter "ch" or "igh". One word can have multiple morphemes - uni-corn-s = 3 morphemes
@@jenniferhasser7685 thanks
Beautifully explained, thank you!
Thank you very much! It's really helpful.
awesome teacher! thank you so much
very clear .thank you so much
Love the way you explain
Wonderful work mem
Nice job and attractive presentation.
Thank you for this vid.
thank you! excellent explained
Really great and clear video! Really appreciate this!
Thank you so much for this video!
Thank you
very nice
Would 'it' in 'kit' not be a morpheme?
That is my question as well
I don't think so because the morpheme should have a meaning. If "it" is a morpheme what about "k"
Thank You madam
Perfect thank you
Top job
This is was so helpful when prepping for the praxis, thank you!
Great to hear. Let us know if there are other topics you would like us to cover.
Clearly explained. Thanks.
You are so welcome. Is there anything else you'd like to see explained?
you are a good teacher.thank you so much
Thank you!
Very good explanation... very helpful
Thank you! Let us know what else you would like to see.
@@KendoreSyllables I would like to see something about writing system
@@KendoreSyllables .
Excellent lecture v good
Thank you, Jennifer. This was beautifully explained. I especially liked the part about your embracing your daughter's mistakes due to her applying the rules she had learned.
That's not nice
My cultural anthro class just go into linguistics but I've ever seen any of these terms before so this is a lifesaver! So well explained and demonstrated.