In English morphology, affixes alter the base meaning and grammatical category of a root word to convey precise semantic distinctions. Consider the context below:
'Although the diplomatic delegation raised several minor queries during negotiations, the final draft of the accord was declared completely ________ by all participating governments, indicating that it was beyond reproach and entirely free from anything open to objection.'
Which of the following words, derived from the root *except*, correctly completes the sentence by combining the appropriate prefix and suffix structure?
- unexceptionableCevap
- Bunexceptional
- Cexceptionable
- Dexceptional
Cevap
The word 'unexceptionable' is correct because its morphological composition (un- + exception + -able) expresses 'not open to objection or fault', matching the contextual requirement of being beyond reproach.
The correct form is 'unexceptionable'. Morphologically, it combines the negative prefix 'un-' (not), the root noun 'exception' (in its sense of 'formal objection'), and the adjective-forming suffix '-able' (capable of/subject to). Together, 'unexceptionable' means 'completely irreproachable and not open to objection or criticism', which perfectly fits a diplomatic accord accepted by all parties.
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Paronym Affix Differentiation and Morphological Synthesis
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