Add Appendix

Appendix.md

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+lex -is
+
+Lexis
+
+Etymology
+
+From λέγω (légō, “speak”) +‎ -σῐς (-sĭs)
+Pronunciation
+
+    IPA(key): /lék.sis/ → /ˈlek.sis/ → /ˈlek.sis/
+
+Noun
+
+λέξῐς • (léxĭs) f (genitive λέξεως); third declension
+
+    a saying, speech
+        a way of speaking, diction, style
+    word, phrase
+        explanation
+        (grammar) a word peculiar in form or significance
+
+Term Lexis
+all the words of a language
+
+In linguistics, the term lexis (from Ancient Greek: λέξις 'word') designates the complete set of all possible words in a language, or a particular subset of words that are grouped by some specific linguistic criteria. For example, the general term English lexis refers to all words of the English language,[1] while more specific term English religious lexis refers to a particular subset within English lexis, encompassing only words that are semantically related to the religious sphere of life.
+
+        
+Lexeme, Morpheme
+Morphemes are the smallest unit of meaning. 
+Where is a Lexeme is the smallest unit of meaning with root and related derivatives within a language
+
+So for example “turning” has one lexeme based on the root “turn“. It’s two morphemes: turn +ing. 
+
+lexeme [ lexis -eme ]
+Greek lexis word, speech + English -eme 
+
+Objective: [object ive]
+
+morpheme
+-ive
+
+word-forming element making adjectives from verbs, meaning "pertaining to, tending to; doing, serving to do,"
+
+adjective
+
+- philosophy : existing outside of the mind : existing in the real world
+- expressing or dealing with facts or conditions as perceived without distortion by personal feelings, prejudices, or interpretations
+