Results 141 to 150 of about 500 (178)
, 2020 The article uses conventional concepts of fusion and agglutination. They are recognized as insufficient to describe morphonological phenomena in Russian word formation, because they do not allow to reveal the fusional nature of the Russian language ...
S. Im
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On A Functionalist Semiotic Model of Morphonology
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 1996 Douglas C. Walker
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1997
Abstract Phonemes are the constituent elements of larger linguistic units. The first of these larger units is generally understood by non-specialists to be the word, and the study of the changes in word forms, e.g. in declension or conjugation, to be the task of morphology.
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Abstract Phonemes are the constituent elements of larger linguistic units. The first of these larger units is generally understood by non-specialists to be the word, and the study of the changes in word forms, e.g. in declension or conjugation, to be the task of morphology.
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Wolfgang U. Dressler. Morphonology: the dynamics of derivation
Language Sciences, 1989 A. Kaye
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Naturalness, Morphonology, and the Icelandic Velar Palatalisation
Nordic Journal of Linguistics, 1984The Icelandic palatalisation of velar plosives has been used in several recent studies as evidence in the continuing search for an adequate model of phonology. Limitations of the naturalness of the rule in the modern language have led to suggestions that it is no longer a phonological but rather a morphonological process.
E. Gussmann
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Morphonology: The dynamics of derivation
Lingua, 1987S. Scalise, W. Dressler
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Morphonology: The Dynamics of Derivation
The Slavic and East European Journal, 1986 Michael Shapiro +2 more
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