Butterfly or butterflies can be considered a morpheme. The words are "butter" and "fly". A morpheme is a smaller meaningful word in a larger word.
The word "cats" has only one morpheme. However, because of the "s" at the end of the word it is considered an allomorph or variant form of it.
Butterflies have a short life span because of many things that hinder their life span. We as human begins affect the life span of butterflies, many times we accidentally kill them. Also, there are many different diseases that kills butterflies, and then there are other animals that prey on butterflies.
Butterflies have six legs and go through a complete metamorphosis from egg to larva (caterpillar) to pupa (chrysalis) to adult. Many butterfly species use mimicry to protect themselves from predators by imitating the appearance of toxic or harmful species. Butterflies have a unique way of drinking nectar using a proboscis, which is a long, tube-like tongue that can coil up when not in use.
it should be 2 i am only in primary 7
There are more than 120,000 species of butterflies in the world. There are more than 10,000 species of butterflies in North America. Out of these butterflies species in North America there are 17 different species which are threatened by extinction. No known species has officially become extinct in the North American region.
There are two morphemes in the word "into": "in" and "to."
their six morphemes in this word
How many morphemes are in the word catepillar?
the word mis-under-stand-ing has 4 morphemes
There are two morphemes in "footprints" - "foot" and "prints."
There are two morphemes in the word "backwards": "back" and "wards".
There are two morphemes in the word "sidewalks": "side" and "walks".
there are three morphemes in the word "understanding" --> under-stand-ing
There are three morphemes in the word contradicting: con-, tradict, and -ing.
The word "conference" has three morphemes: con-, fer-, and -ence.
There are two morphemes in the word "cursive": "cur" and "sive."
"Interpret" has three morphemes: "in-", "ter-", and "-pret".