Generative MorphologyWalter de Gruyter, 18 okt 2011 - 247 pagina's The architecture of the human language faculty has been one of the main foci of the linguistic research of the last half century. This branch of linguistics, broadly known as Generative Grammar, is concerned with the formulation of explanatory formal accounts of linguistic phenomena with the ulterior goal of gaining insight into the properties of the 'language organ'. The series comprises high quality monographs and collected volumes that address such issues. The topics in this series range from phonology to semantics, from syntax to information structure, from mathematical linguistics to studies of the lexicon. |
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Pagina x
... linguistic evidence has been taken into account wherever possible , and that the final proposal also draws on more recent develop- ments in morphology ( e.g. Lieber 1980 , Williams 1981a , Selkirk 1982 ) which have considerably improved ...
... linguistic evidence has been taken into account wherever possible , and that the final proposal also draws on more recent develop- ments in morphology ( e.g. Lieber 1980 , Williams 1981a , Selkirk 1982 ) which have considerably improved ...
Pagina xi
... Linguistics at the University of Amsterdam , a true " paradise " for a theoretical linguist , because of the richness ... Linguistic Institute in Amsterdam , in particular Hans den Besten , Simon Dik , Pieter Muysken , Henk van Riemsdijk ...
... Linguistics at the University of Amsterdam , a true " paradise " for a theoretical linguist , because of the richness ... Linguistic Institute in Amsterdam , in particular Hans den Besten , Simon Dik , Pieter Muysken , Henk van Riemsdijk ...
Pagina 13
... linguistic restrictions of any sort , but rather to some other nonlinguistic factors , perhaps of a pragmatic nature . A similar problem arises with derivation , where the non existence in Italian of the word mangiamento " eat + men ...
... linguistic restrictions of any sort , but rather to some other nonlinguistic factors , perhaps of a pragmatic nature . A similar problem arises with derivation , where the non existence in Italian of the word mangiamento " eat + men ...
Pagina 20
... linguistic theory in general , but also more specifically , for the development of " lexical morphology " . As has been mentioned elsewhere ( Hoekstra et al . , 1979 : 1 ) , Remarks on Nominalization was not " revolutionary " in itself ...
... linguistic theory in general , but also more specifically , for the development of " lexical morphology " . As has been mentioned elsewhere ( Hoekstra et al . , 1979 : 1 ) , Remarks on Nominalization was not " revolutionary " in itself ...
Pagina 22
... linguistic competence of native speakers . 1.2 . Word Stress Rules While Chomsky arrived at the conclusion that derived nominals could not be treated transformationally on the basis of syntactic considerations , Bresnan ( 1971 ) arrived ...
... linguistic competence of native speakers . 1.2 . Word Stress Rules While Chomsky arrived at the conclusion that derived nominals could not be treated transformationally on the basis of syntactic considerations , Bresnan ( 1971 ) arrived ...
Inhoudsopgave
Interplay between morphological rules | 101 |
2 Derivation and Inflection | 102 |
3 Compounding and Derivation | 115 |
31 The Extended Ordering Hypothesis in English | 116 |
32 The Extended Ordering Hypothesis in Italian | 119 |
4 Compounding and Inflection | 122 |
5 Some bordeline cases | 127 |
52 Evaluative Suffixes | 131 |
17 | |
20 | |
22 | |
23 | |
24 | |
31 | |
32 | |
34 | |
37 | |
40 | |
2 Word Formation Rules | 42 |
3 Restrictions on Word Formation Rules | 44 |
32 The output | 51 |
4 Summary | 54 |
Readjustment rules | 57 |
11 Truncation Rules | 58 |
12 Allomorphy Rules | 60 |
2 Justification of Readjustment Rules | 61 |
21 Readjustment Rules and Word Formation Rules | 63 |
22 Readjustment Rules and Phonological Rules | 66 |
3 Summary | 67 |
Lexical formatives and word formation rules | 71 |
11 Learned stems | 75 |
2 Representation | 76 |
22 Formatives of the lexical component | 78 |
23 Class I and Class II Affixes | 81 |
3 Compounding | 90 |
32 The IS A Condition | 92 |
33 Boundaries in compounds and the Extended Level Ordering Hypothesis | 93 |
4 Well formedness conditions | 95 |
5 Summary | 97 |
6 Summary | 133 |
Constraining word formation rules | 137 |
11 The Modified Unitary Base Hypothesis | 138 |
12 N V A + suffix | 140 |
13 N V + ata | 141 |
14 N V + ino | 143 |
15 One suffix or two? | 144 |
2 The Binary Branching Hypothesis | 146 |
21 Parasynthetics | 147 |
22 The suffix istico | 150 |
3 The Ordering Hypothesis | 151 |
4 The No Phrase Constraint | 154 |
5 Blocking | 156 |
51 Productivity | 157 |
52 Blocking and the Blocking Rule | 158 |
6 Summary | 163 |
Morphology and syntax | 167 |
11 Locality | 169 |
12 Subcategorization Frames | 178 |
2 Clitics | 183 |
3 Interaction between Morphology and Syntax | 185 |
31 Word Bar Theory | 186 |
32 Inflection | 191 |
4 Summary and conclusions | 197 |
Symbols and Abbreviations | 201 |
Subject Index | 205 |
Affix Index | 211 |
Word Index | 215 |
Index of Names | 231 |
Bibliography | 233 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
ablaut abstract according adjectives Allen allomorphy apply argument Aronoff Aronoff's proposal Base Hypothesis Blocking Rule Booij boundary change the syntactic Chapter Chomsky Class clitics complex word counterexamples derivation and inflection Derivation Rules derived words Dictionary discussed Dutch element English evaluative suffixes example existent words fact formedness furthermore given grammar Halle's Infl inflected word Inflection Rules inflectional morphemes internal structure Italian languages lexical category lexical component Lexical Insertion lexical items lexical morphology Lexicalist Hypothesis lexicon Lieber List of Morphemes meaning morphological component morphological rules Muysken nouns operate Ordering Hypothesis output Output Hypothesis parasynthetics phonological rules phrase phrase structure rules plural possible Pre+ prefix problem processes productive Readjustment Rules relation restrictions RR's Scalise seen Selkirk semantic sentences Siegel specific stems stress rules subcategorization frame suffix syntactic category transitive verbs Vowel Deletion WFR's Word Formation Rules X-bar X-bar theory Zwanenburg