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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Prosodic Morphology And Templatic Morphology, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
Prosodic Morphology And Templatic Morphology, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
An analysis of Arabic verb and noun templates.
`Al Simun Hatnu`Ot A Ve-E Ve`Al Simun He`Der Tnu`A Baktiv Šel Ha`Ivrit Haxadaša (On Marking The Vowels A And E And On Marking The Absence Of A Vowel In Modern Hebrew Orthography), Shmuel Bolozky
Shmuel Bolozky
No abstract provided.
Review-Article Of L. Glinert, Shmuel Bolozky
On Vowel Assimilation And Deletion In Casual Modern Hebrew, Shmuel Bolozky
On Vowel Assimilation And Deletion In Casual Modern Hebrew, Shmuel Bolozky
Shmuel Bolozky
No abstract provided.
Prosodic Morphology And Templatic Morphology, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
Prosodic Morphology And Templatic Morphology, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
John J. McCarthy
An analysis of Arabic verb and noun templates.
Foot And Word In Prosodic Morphology: The Arabic Broken Plural, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
Foot And Word In Prosodic Morphology: The Arabic Broken Plural, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
John J. McCarthy
This article proposes a theory of Prosodic Domain Circumscription, by means of which rules sensitive to morphological domain may be restricted to a prosodically characterized (sub-)domain in a word or stem. The theory is illustrated primarily by a comprehensive analysis of the Arabic broken plural; it is further supported by analysis of a number of processes from other languages, yielding a formal typology of domain-circumscription effects. The results obtained here depend on, and therefore confirm, two central principles of Prosodic Morphology: (1) the Prosodic Morphology Hypothesis, which requires that templates be expressed in prosodic, not segmental terms; and (2) the …
Foot And Word In Prosodic Morphology: The Arabic Broken Plural, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
Foot And Word In Prosodic Morphology: The Arabic Broken Plural, John J. Mccarthy, Alan Prince
Linguistics Department Faculty Publication Series
This article proposes a theory of Prosodic Domain Circumscription, by means of which rules sensitive to morphological domain may be restricted to a prosodically characterized (sub-)domain in a word or stem. The theory is illustrated primarily by a comprehensive analysis of the Arabic broken plural; it is further supported by analysis of a number of processes from other languages, yielding a formal typology of domain-circumscription effects. The results obtained here depend on, and therefore confirm, two central principles of Prosodic Morphology: (1) the Prosodic Morphology Hypothesis, which requires that templates be expressed in prosodic, not segmental terms; and (2) the …