Question

What is the difference between morphology, phonology, and syntax?

Answer 1

Hint: Phonology refers to the study of sounds. Morphology refers to the study of word parts. The syntax is the analysis of the structure of sentences and the relationships between their constituent parts, as well as the arrangement of terms in sentences, clauses, and phrases.

Complete answer:

Phonology	Morphology	Syntax
The study of sounds and their components is known as phonology.	The analysis of the smallest meaningful units of words is known as morphology.	The syntax is concerned with the form of language as it is expressed orally and literarily.
It focuses on how sounds are produced by the use of mouth shape, tongue positioning, vocal cord use, and other factors	It analyses the significance of words by breaking them down into their simplest components.	. It divides sentences into tenses, noun phrases, verb phrases, and other elements that make up a sentence.
For example, the comparison of the sounds of the two "p" sounds in "pop-up."	The word unbelievable, for example, can be broken down into its component parts "un-" meaning "not," "believe," and "ready" meaning "to be able to." It means "unable to be believed" when put together.	For example, Lily hit the ball. This syntax follows a subject + verb + direct object formula

Note: Remember that morphology, phonology, and syntax are different from each other. Phonology refers to the division of linguistics concerned with a language's sound systems. Morphology is the study of the structure of words as a branch of linguistics and the order of words in a sentence and the agreement of words when they are used together are the main concerns of syntax.