morfológiától

Morfológiától is a Hungarian term that translates to "from morphology." In linguistics, morphology is the study of the structure of words and how they are formed. It examines the smallest meaningful units of language, known as morphemes, and how these morphemes combine to create words. For example, in English, the word "unbreakable" consists of three morphemes: "un-" (a prefix meaning not), "break" (the base word), and "-able" (a suffix meaning capable of being).

The study of morphology helps linguists understand grammatical relationships, word formation processes like derivation and inflection, and the evolution of language. Derivation involves creating new words from existing ones, often changing their meaning or grammatical category (e.g., "happy" to "happiness"). Inflection, on the other hand, modifies words to indicate grammatical features such as tense, number, or case, without changing the word's core meaning (e.g., "walk" to "walked").

In a broader sense, "morfológiától" can refer to the examination of form or structure in various fields beyond linguistics. For instance, in biology, morphology studies the form and structure of organisms, including their external appearance and internal anatomy. In geology, it pertains to the study of the form and structure of the Earth's surface and its features. Regardless of the specific discipline, the core idea remains the analysis of shape, structure, and organization.