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Affixation in Morphology

Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Linguistics, 2020
Affixation is the morphological process that consists of adding an affix (i.e., a bound morpheme) to a morphological base. It is cross-linguistically the most common process that human languages use to derive new lexemes (derivational affixation) or to
K. Van Goethem
semanticscholar   +2 more sources

Affixation

Word-Formation in English, 2018

semanticscholar   +2 more sources

Temporal Affixation in Polish Sign Language

Sign Language Studies, 2021
:The following article undertakes another analysis of affixation in Polish Sign Language (PJM). This time the question concerns affixes carrying temporal significance. In a previous issue of this journal, negative affixation in PJM was discussed.
P. Tomaszewski, Wiktor Eźlakowski
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On affixation in Shupamem

International Journal of Language, Literature and Culture, 2023
This paper describes the morphological process of affixation in Shupamem, an SVO and noun class systemic Grassfield Bantu language spoken in the West Region of Cameroon. Basically, affixation is a morphological process whereby affixes (prefix, infix or suffix) are attached to a word’s stem to form a new word or encode some grammatical properties. Based
Wokwenmendam Nkouo Ninon   +1 more
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Automatic Discovery of Affixes by means of a Corpus: A Catalog of Spanish Affixes

Journal of Quantitative Linguistics, 2000
This paper describes one way in which an as complete as possible catalog of Spanish affixes can be built from a corpus. In order to accomplish this, the calculation and usefulness of different indexes associated to possible segmentations within a word (number of squares, de Kock quotients, entropy, bigram statistics and probabilities of affix ...
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On affixal scope and affix-root ordering in Italian

2007
I raise the question why different sorts of affixes occupy different canonical positions in morphological expressions, and focus on Italian. I show that the semantic scope between affixes and the precedence relations between affixes and roots follow from Asymmetry Theory (Di Sciullo 2005). First, I define the properties of morphological derivations and
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Affixal Negation

2020
AbstractThis chapter studies the phenomenon of affixal negation, which is a relatively understudied subdomain in linguistic negation. The focus here is on the phenomenon itself, rather than on the individual affixes participating in it. The chapter starts by determining the place of affixal negation in the broad spectrum of negation and linguistic ...
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