1. A.

Establish – disestablish – disestablishment – antidisestablishment –

antidisestablishmentari
Commend – recommend – recommended – recommendation – recommendations
Labour – collabour – collaborate – collaboration – collaborations
B. Danger - endanger (prefix) – dangerous (inflectional)– dangerously (derivational)
Position – preposition (prefix) – positional (derivational) – positioning
(inflectional)
Passion – impassioned (prefix) – passionless (derivational) – passions (inflectional)
C. Posses – unpreposses – unprepossesing
Distribut – redistribute – redistribution
Charge – undischarge – undischarged
D. easy-going, old-fashioned, good looking
E. Stir-fry, baby-sit, water-proof

2. Function words : A , about, and , in, such as

Content words : Newspaper
Simple words : art, birth, cheap
Compound words : newspaper, background, forecasts, crosswords
Complex words : written, cartoons, obituaries, containing

3. (a) Vandal = Vandal was originally the name for a member of German people who
conquered Gaul, Spain, and North Africa in the fourth and fifth centuries A.D.; then
in 455 A.D,. they sacked rome. Vandal also comes from Latin, Vandalus (s), Vandali
(pl); a name from Teutonic origin which means “wanderers” and related to German
wandeln, “to wander”.
(b) Womanizer = The noun womanizer comes from the verb womanize which means
to make effeminate. However, by the late 1800s, the meaning changed to “to chase
women.” (c) Clang = word formation is probably from Latin clangere, which means
to ring; clang
(d) Nylon = Nylon is a borrowed compound (which is also the least common
processed word in English) that is modeled on words like “cotton” and “rayon” which
is a completely made-up word, with no real roots.
(e) Flip-flop = Originated from a family of words that are created by reduplication;
which is the repetition of the same or similar sound. Same with nylon, flip flop has no
real roots as it is compounded by the rhyme itself.

Sources ;
https://wordinfo.info/unit/2264#:~:text=Originally%2C%20Vandal%20was%20the%
20 name,which%20in%20Germanic%20was%20Wandal
https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/womanizer#:~:text=The%20noun%20woman
iz er%20comes%20from,mean%20%22to%20chase%20women.%22
https://www.wordnik.com/words/clang
https://www.slideshare.net/zacaustinmarkartiaga/word-formation-33501774
https://www.ruf.rice.edu/~kemmer/Words/wordtypes.html