Pronunciation: [wˈɜːt ˈadd͡ʒʌŋkt] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of wert adjunct is /wət ˈædʒʌŋkt/. The first part of the word is spelled with a schwa sound and an /ə/ symbol, and is pronounced like "uh". The second part is spelled with a hard G sound and a /dʒ/ symbol, and is pronounced like "j". The word wert adjunct refers to a person who is not a full-time professor at a university, but who assists with teaching or research in some capacity.
"Wert adjunct" is a term primarily used in linguistics to refer to a type of verbal phrase construction that involves the combination of the verb "wert" and a noun adjunct. This construction is considered archaic or poetic and is no longer commonly used in modern English.
The term "wert" is the second-person singular past form of the verb "be" (to be). It is used in conjunction with the noun adjunct, which is a word or phrase that modifies or provides additional information about the noun. The combination of "wert" and the noun adjunct creates a specific grammatical structure within a sentence.
In this construction, "wert" functions as a copula, indicating the state or condition of the subject noun. The noun adjunct further describes or qualifies the subject noun. Together, they form a syntactic unit that elaborates on the subject.
While this construction was more commonly employed in earlier forms of English, it can still be occasionally encountered in artistic or poetic writing. The usage of "wert adjunct" is mainly limited to cases where one wishes to evoke a more archaic or literary style. As such, it is not widely used or understood in contemporary English communication.
