<Tr> <Td> <Ul> <Li> "Unbreakable" comprises three morphemes: un - (a bound morpheme signifying "not"), - break - (the root, a free morpheme), and - able (a free morpheme signifying "can be done"). </Li> <Li> Allomorphs of the plural morpheme for regular nouns: / s / (e.g. in cats / kæts /), / ɪz, əz / (e.g. in dishes / dɪʃɪz /), and / z / (e.g. in dogs / dɒɡz /). </Li> </Ul> </Td> </Tr> <Ul> <Li> "Unbreakable" comprises three morphemes: un - (a bound morpheme signifying "not"), - break - (the root, a free morpheme), and - able (a free morpheme signifying "can be done"). </Li> <Li> Allomorphs of the plural morpheme for regular nouns: / s / (e.g. in cats / kæts /), / ɪz, əz / (e.g. in dishes / dɪʃɪz /), and / z / (e.g. in dogs / dɒɡz /). </Li> </Ul> <Li> "Unbreakable" comprises three morphemes: un - (a bound morpheme signifying "not"), - break - (the root, a free morpheme), and - able (a free morpheme signifying "can be done"). </Li> <Li> Allomorphs of the plural morpheme for regular nouns: / s / (e.g. in cats / kæts /), / ɪz, əz / (e.g. in dishes / dɪʃɪz /), and / z / (e.g. in dogs / dɒɡz /). </Li>

An example of a bound morpheme in english is