Match the following examples with the type of language feature. The waitress who served our table said: "Thank you for your order! It'll be right out." but her voice was shaky, and her eyes were glassy. Latin is used as a base in medical terminology. For example, "-em" (pronounced EE-hm) refers to presence in blood, and "a-" refers to lack of, "-ia" refers to disorder. For example "anemia" refers to the disorder of a lack of blood, and "anorexia" refers to the disorder in which there is a lack of eating. There's a running joke in many American sitcoms that Canadians pronounce "about" as "a- boot". Choose... Choose... syntax extralinguistic information phoneme dialect morpheme In English, we use the order of SUBJECT-VERB-OBJECT in an active sentence, whereas in Japanese, the sentence order is SUBJECT-OBJECT-VERB. e.g. "I ate a pizza." versus "Watashi wa pizza o tabemashita." Choose... In the Japanese language, the words "love" and "rub" are difficult to distinguish. In Japanese, the consonants "|" and "r" are pronounced the same. They have no difference in the Japanese Choose... alphabet.