Introduction to English Morphology
| Основен автор: | Tokar, Alexander. |
|---|---|
| Формат: | Електронен |
| Език: | English |
| Публикувано: |
Frankfurt :
Lang, Peter, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften,
2012.
|
| Серия: |
Textbooks in English language and linguistics ;
5. |
| Предмети: | |
| Онлайн достъп: |
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=488085 |
| Подобни документи: |
Print version::
Introduction to English Morphology. |
Съдържание:
- Preface; Table of Contents; 1 Basic concepts; 1.1 What is morphology?; 1.2 Morphology and other branches of linguistics; 1.2.1 Semantics; 1.2.2 Phraseology; 1.2.3 Phonetics and phonology; 1.2.4 Syntax; 1.2.5 Sociolinguistics; 1.3 What is a word?; 1.4 Exercises; 1.5 Further reading; 2 The internal structure of English words; 2.1 What is a morpheme?; 2.2 Morphemes as signs; 2.2.1 One signifier -> more than one signified; 2.2.2 One signified <- more than one signifier; 2.2.3 The syntactics of a sign; 2.2.4 The sociolinguistics of a sign; 2.2.5 The signified as the most important sign component.
- 2.3 The distribution of morphs2.4 The segmentation of words into morphemes; 2.4.1 Anisomorphism. Full-idiomaticity; 2.4.2 A purely semantic approach; 2.4.3 Nida's purely formal approach; 2.4.4 Nida's approach and the conception of differential meaning; 2.4.5 Mel'cuk's theory of quasi-linguistic units; 2.4.6 Anisomorphism. Partial idiomaticity; 2.4.7 Anisomorphism. Additional meanings; 2.5 The hierarchy of morphs and units alike; 2.5.1 Affixes versus roots; 2.5.2 Combining form as a distinct morpheme type?; 2.5.3 One signifier -> both a root and an affix; 2.5.4 Typology of affixes.
- 2.5.5 Typology of roots2.6 Exercises; 2.7 Further reading; 3 Analyzing English lexemes; 3.1 What is a lexeme?; 3.2 The structure of a lexeme; 3.2.1 The lex of a lexeme; 3.2.2 The typology of lexes; 3.2.3 The signified of a lexeme; 3.2.4 Three-component anisomorphic lexemes; 3.2.5 Anisomorphic lexemes realized by phrases and sentences; 3.2.6 How to distinguish between full-, semi-, and quasi-idioms?; 3.3 Lexemes and vocables; 3.3.1 Relations between members of the same vocable; 3.4 Lexemes and lexeme families; 3.5 Exercises; 3.6 Further reading; 4 Word-formation: basic issues.
- 4.1 Lexeme-formation versus lex-formation4.2 Lexeme-formation; 4.2.1 Purely semantic mechanisms; 4.2.2 Purely formal mechanisms; 4.2.3 Mechanisms involving formal and semantic modifications; 4.2.4 Diachronic and synchronic perspectives; 4.2.5 Why do speakers of English create new lexemes?; 4.2.6 The establishment of new lexemes; 4.2.7 The non-institutionalization of new lexemes; 4.2.8 Productivity; 4.3 Lex-formation; 4.3.1 Lex-forming clipping; 4.3.2 Lex-forming suppletion; 4.3.3 Lex-forming abbreviation; 4.3.4 Lex-forming borrowing; 4.3.5 Lex-forming apophony; 4.3.6 Lex-forming affixation.
- 4.3.7 Lex-forming syntactics' change4.3.8 Lex-forming orthographic modification; 4.4 Exercises; 4.5 Further reading; 5 Lexeme-building mechanisms; 5.1 Semantic change; 5.1.1 Mechanisms of semantic change; 5.1.2 Types of metonymies; 5.1.3 Types of metaphors; 5.1.4 Morphological conversion; 5.1.5 Productivity; 5.2 Lexeme-manufacturing; 5.2.1 Productivity; 5.3 Lexeme-building borrowing; 5.3.1 Productivity; 5.4 Lexeme-building affixation; 5.4.1 Affixes and their signifieds; 5.4.2 Affixes and their syntactics; 5.4.3 Productivity; 5.5 Lexeme-building apophony; 5.5.1 Productivity; 5.6 Compounding.