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Waterhouse, Viola; Parrott, Muriel – International Journal of American Linguistics, 1975
Almost any HC verb form can be nominalized by prefixing one of two one segment noun limiters; verbs may be rendered possessive or interrogative by a similar process. Such nominalized forms fill ordinary noun functions. (MSE)
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Descriptive Linguistics, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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BIDWELL, CHARLES E. – 1966
THE FIRST PART OF THIS TWO-PART ANALYSIS DESCRIBES MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF SERBOCROATIAN NOUNS ONLY. THERE IS A SHORT DISCUSSION OF THE SOURCES AND DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN ESTABLISHING WHAT IS THE STANDARD SPEECH FOR THE PURPOSE OF ANALYSIS. NOUNS ARE DIVIDED INTO THREE DECLENSIONAL CLASSES, ACCORDING TO ENDING OF THE GENITIVE…
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Patterns, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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Jones, Michael Allan – Journal of Linguistics, 1988
Argues that the case-filter, essentially a morphological condition which determines the distribution of noun phrases, should be replaced. This new principle would relate morphological dependency of maximal lexical projections to a certain type of semantic dependency. (CB)
Descriptors: Lexicology, Linguistic Theory, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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Gagne, Christina L.; Spalding, Thomas L. – Brain and Language, 2004
Two experiments investigate whether relations that link the constituents of compounds during compound formation (e.g., "teapot" is formed by combining "tea" and "pot" using the relation "head noun FOR modifier") also influence the processing of familiar compounds. Although there is evidence for the use of such relations in forming compounds,…
Descriptors: Nouns, Experiments, Language Processing, Task Analysis
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Proulx, Paul – 1992
This paper completes a description of Proto-Algic morphology begun by the author with a description of the verb (Proulx, 1985) and of pronouns (Proulx, 1991) by focusing on Proto-Algic noun structure and inflection. In Proto-Algic, a primary noun stem ends in a derivational final, a secondary one in a nominalizer. Both usually resemble…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Nouns, Structural Analysis (Linguistics), Uncommonly Taught Languages
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Bidwell, Charles E. – 1968
Included in this summary of Czech nominal morphology are sections on (1) Relevant Morphophonemics, (2) The Noun, (3) The Adjective (including demonstratives), (4) Prounouns, and (5) Numerals. (JD)
Descriptors: Adjectives, Czech, Morphology (Languages), Morphophonemics
Der-Houssikian, Haig – Swahili: Journal of the Institute of Swahili Research, 1970
This article is a discussion, within the context of transformational grammar, of the formal relationships which exist between nominal, verbal, and adjectival roots in Swahili. The presentation is made with special reference to a set of subcategorizational rules which relate the given lexical categories. (Author/AMM)
Descriptors: Adjectives, Classification, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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St. Clair, Robert N. – Language Sciences, 1972
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Linguistic Theory, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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George, Ken – Journal of French Language Studies, 1996
Notes that contemporary French contains a number of nouns of double or doubtful gender. Suggests that non-standard usage is especially prone to fluctuation and that mysterious, contradicting established patterns in expressing noun gender are extant. The question of zero gender and neutralization is raised. (49 references) (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Adjectives, Change Agents, French, Language Variation
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Li, Yen-Hui Audrey – Journal of East Asian Linguistics, 1999
Argues that a classifier language can have a plural morpheme within a nominal expression, suggesting that -men in Mandarin Chinese is best analyzed as a plural morpheme, in contrast to a regular plural on an element in N, such as the English -s. The paper makes a prediction about the structures of nominal expressions in classifier and…
Descriptors: Mandarin Chinese, Morphemes, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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Waxman, Sandra R.; Booth, Amy E. – Cognitive Psychology, 2001
Investigated whether infants can construe the same set of objects as an object category or as embodying an object property. Results of 2 experiments involving 48 and 64 14-month-olds respectively suggest that infants have begun to distinguish nouns from adjectives, they expect different grammatical forms to highlight different aspects, and that…
Descriptors: Adjectives, Child Language, Comprehension, Infants
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Abu-Rabia, Salim; Awwad, Jasmin (Shalhoub) – Journal of Research in Reading, 2004
This research examined the function within lexical access of the main morphemic units from which most Arabic words are assembled, namely roots and word patterns. The present study focused on the derivation of nouns, in particular, whether the lexical representation of Arabic words reflects their morphological structure and whether recognition of a…
Descriptors: Semitic Languages, Dictionaries, Word Recognition, Nouns
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Matthews, Danielle E.; Theakston, Anna L. – Cognitive Science, 2006
How do English-speaking children inflect nouns for plurality and verbs for the past tense? We assess theoretical answers to this question by considering errors of omission, which occur when children produce a stem in place of its inflected counterpart (e.g., saying "dress" to refer to 5 dresses). A total of 307 children (aged 3;11-9;9)…
Descriptors: Native Speakers, English, Children, Nouns
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Halle, Morris – Slavic and East European Journal, 1975
This is a preliminary report of a study of Russian accentuation. The research attempted to show that Russian accentuation is based on a partition of all morphemes, both stems and suffixes, into those with and those without inherent stress. Simple rules then account for all stress patterns observed. (CHK)
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Morphemes, Morphology (Languages), Nouns
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