Morphology: Morphology: its relation to syntaxFrancis Katamba This six-volume collection draws together the most significant contributions to morphological theory and analysis which all serious students of morphology should be aware of. By comparing the stances taken by the different schools about the important issues, the reader will be able to judge the merits of each, with the benefit of evidence rather than prejudice. |
Contents
The agreement hierarchy | 48 |
Warlpiri and the grammar of nonconfigurational languages | 71 |
The evolution of noun incorporation | 112 |
Beheading the word | 171 |
On the notions lexically related and head of a word | 204 |
Functional heads and inflectional morphemes | 237 |
Verb movement universal grammar and the structure of IP | 264 |
form syntax and meaning | 332 |
constraint conflict in morphosyntax | 384 |
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Common terms and phrases
adverbs Affix Movement AgrP analysis anaphoric appear apply argument in LS assigned assume auxiliary Bresnan c-command Cambridge candidate causative construction causee Chomsky clitic compounds constituent constraint D-Structure dative derivation direct object discussion ditransitive English ergative example fact FILL PARSE FILL FILL PERS French functional heads GF-rules grammar grammatical functions hierarchy independent infinitives Infl inflectional input interpretation intransitive involved John lexical items lexicon Linguistic Inquiry marked masc Mirror Principle morpheme morpheme order morphological morphological causative Movement to Agr Navajo NegP Nivkh nominal non-configurational languages NONPAST notion noun incorporation original parameter passive percolation person phonological phrase structure Pierre plural position predicate prefix processes pronoun properties Quechua Relational Grammar rule S-structure semantic semantic agreement sentences specific subcategorization frames suffix suggest syntactic syntax tensed clauses theory transitive verb University Verb Movement verbal violation vrač Warlpiri word order