Term
1st Principle of morpological analysis: I. Forms with the ____ ____ and the
_____ _____ shape in all their
occurrences are instances of the _____ _____.
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Definition
I. Forms with the same meaning and the
same sound shape in all their
occurrences are instances of the same
morpheme.
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Term
2nd principle of morphological analysis II. Forms with the _____ ____ but
different ____ ____ may be
instances of the _____ _____ if their
distributions do not overlap.
analysis
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Definition
II. Forms with the same meaning but
different sound shapes may be
instances of the same morpheme if their
distributions do not overlap.
analysis
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Term
III. Not all morphemes are _____. |
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Definition
| III. Not all morphemes are segmental. |
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Term
IV. A morpheme may have ___ as one of
its allomorphs provided it has a _____ allomorph. |
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Definition
IV. A morpheme may have zero as one of
its allomorphs provided it has a normal plural allomorph. |
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Term
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Definition
recurring pieces with consistent meaning/function buenisimo, requisimo isimo- very good, very delicious |
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Term
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Definition
Complementary distribution of allomorphs sheets shades hedges oxen, all are pluralalizing endings but are different? |
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Term
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Definition
Not all morphemes are segmental some are dependent on other morphemes to be realized for example ifferentiating between nouns and verbs breath n breathe v cloth n clothe v |
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Term
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Definition
it means that a language doesn't need to have a plural marking morpheme because the article or something else will say if it is plural
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Term
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Definition
first systematic method to compare the structures of languages |
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Term
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Definition
affixes are strung out separately each expresses a single notion each is easily identified example: ? |
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Term
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Definition
also called "inflective languages" distinct different suffixes? |
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Term
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Definition
| entire sentences are expressed in a single word |
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Term
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Definition
| no derivational or inflectional morphological processes |
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