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Morphological typology : from word to paradigm / / Gregory Stump and Raphael A. Finkel, University of Kentucky [[electronic resource]]
Morphological typology : from word to paradigm / / Gregory Stump and Raphael A. Finkel, University of Kentucky [[electronic resource]]
Autore Stump Gregory T (Gregory Thomas), <1954->
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (xxiv, 402 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Disciplina 415/.9
Collana Cambridge studies in linguistics
Soggetto topico Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphology
Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphosyntax
Typology (Linguistics)
ISBN 1-107-24158-8
1-139-89127-8
1-316-60477-2
1-139-24886-3
1-107-24862-0
1-107-25111-7
1-107-24779-9
1-107-25028-5
1-107-24945-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Contents; Tables; Figures; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Principal parts; 1.1 The traditional notion of principal parts; 1.2 Principal parts in linguistic theory and in language typology; 1.2.1 Principal parts and the lexicon; 1.2.2 Principal parts in language typology; 1.3. Some preliminary assumptions; 1.3.1 If two lexemes belong to the same syntactic category but to contrasting ICs, their principal-part sets may be different.; 1.3.2 An inflectional system's principal parts may be chosen according to one of three schemes; The static scheme for optimal principal-part sets
The adaptive scheme for optimal principal-part setsThe dynamic scheme for optimal principal-part sets; 1.3.3 There may be more than one optimal principal-part analysis for the lexemes in a given inflectional system; 2 Plats; 2.1 Plats and their parts; 2.1.1 Redundant MPSs; 2.1.2 Kinds of exponences; 2.1.3 Grammatical information; 2.1.4 Omitted lexemes; 2.2 The representation issue; 3 A typology of principal-part systems; 3.1 A typology of principal-part systems; 3.2 Criterion A: How many principal parts are needed to determine a lexeme's IC membership?
3.3 Criterion B: How many dynamic principal parts are needed to determine a given cell in a lexeme's realized paradigm?3.4 Criterion C: To what extent are particular realized cells favored as optimal static principal parts?; 3.5 Summary; 4 Inflection-class transparency; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Conjugation classes in Fur; 4.3 Deviations from maximal transparency in Fur verb paradigms; 4.4 A first measure of IC transparency: IC predictability; 4.5 A fourth criterion of IC transparency; 4.6 A second measure of IC transparency: cell predictability; 4.7 IC transparency and the No-Blur Principle
4.8 IC transparency as a dimension of typological variation4.9 IC predictability, cell predictability, and entropy as measures of an inflection-class system's complexity; 4.10 Conclusions; 4.11 Appendix; 5 Grammatically enhanced plats; 5.1 Sanskrit declension; 5.2 Measuring the IC complexity of the hearer-oriented declensional plat; 5.2.1 The Sanskrit plat's optimal principal-part numbers; 5.2.2 The Sanskrit plat's cell predictor numbers; 5.2.3 Alternative analyses for ICs in the Sanskrit plat; 5.2.4 IC predictability and cell predictability in the Sanskrit plat; 5.2.5 Cell predictiveness
5.3 Grammatical disambiguation of distinguishers in the Sanskrit declensional plat5.3.1 Disambiguation by means of gender information; 5.3.2 Disambiguation by means of stem demarcation; 5.4 The effects of enhancing principal parts with gender specifications and/or stem demarcations; 5.4.1 Optimal principal-part numbers; 5.4.2 Cell predictor numbers; 5.4.3 Alternative analyses; 5.4.4 IC predictability and cell predictability; 5.4.5 Cell predictiveness; 5.5 Conclusions; 6 Impostors and heteroclites; 6.1 Impostors and plat construction; 6.2 Heteroclites and plat construction
7 Stems as principal parts
Record Nr. UNINA-9910452756103321
Stump Gregory T (Gregory Thomas), <1954->  
Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Morphological typology : from word to paradigm / / Gregory Stump and Raphael A. Finkel, University of Kentucky [[electronic resource]]
Morphological typology : from word to paradigm / / Gregory Stump and Raphael A. Finkel, University of Kentucky [[electronic resource]]
Autore Stump Gregory T (Gregory Thomas), <1954->
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (xxiv, 402 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Disciplina 415/.9
Collana Cambridge studies in linguistics
Soggetto topico Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphology
Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphosyntax
Typology (Linguistics)
ISBN 1-107-24158-8
1-139-89127-8
1-316-60477-2
1-139-24886-3
1-107-24862-0
1-107-25111-7
1-107-24779-9
1-107-25028-5
1-107-24945-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Contents; Tables; Figures; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Principal parts; 1.1 The traditional notion of principal parts; 1.2 Principal parts in linguistic theory and in language typology; 1.2.1 Principal parts and the lexicon; 1.2.2 Principal parts in language typology; 1.3. Some preliminary assumptions; 1.3.1 If two lexemes belong to the same syntactic category but to contrasting ICs, their principal-part sets may be different.; 1.3.2 An inflectional system's principal parts may be chosen according to one of three schemes; The static scheme for optimal principal-part sets
The adaptive scheme for optimal principal-part setsThe dynamic scheme for optimal principal-part sets; 1.3.3 There may be more than one optimal principal-part analysis for the lexemes in a given inflectional system; 2 Plats; 2.1 Plats and their parts; 2.1.1 Redundant MPSs; 2.1.2 Kinds of exponences; 2.1.3 Grammatical information; 2.1.4 Omitted lexemes; 2.2 The representation issue; 3 A typology of principal-part systems; 3.1 A typology of principal-part systems; 3.2 Criterion A: How many principal parts are needed to determine a lexeme's IC membership?
3.3 Criterion B: How many dynamic principal parts are needed to determine a given cell in a lexeme's realized paradigm?3.4 Criterion C: To what extent are particular realized cells favored as optimal static principal parts?; 3.5 Summary; 4 Inflection-class transparency; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Conjugation classes in Fur; 4.3 Deviations from maximal transparency in Fur verb paradigms; 4.4 A first measure of IC transparency: IC predictability; 4.5 A fourth criterion of IC transparency; 4.6 A second measure of IC transparency: cell predictability; 4.7 IC transparency and the No-Blur Principle
4.8 IC transparency as a dimension of typological variation4.9 IC predictability, cell predictability, and entropy as measures of an inflection-class system's complexity; 4.10 Conclusions; 4.11 Appendix; 5 Grammatically enhanced plats; 5.1 Sanskrit declension; 5.2 Measuring the IC complexity of the hearer-oriented declensional plat; 5.2.1 The Sanskrit plat's optimal principal-part numbers; 5.2.2 The Sanskrit plat's cell predictor numbers; 5.2.3 Alternative analyses for ICs in the Sanskrit plat; 5.2.4 IC predictability and cell predictability in the Sanskrit plat; 5.2.5 Cell predictiveness
5.3 Grammatical disambiguation of distinguishers in the Sanskrit declensional plat5.3.1 Disambiguation by means of gender information; 5.3.2 Disambiguation by means of stem demarcation; 5.4 The effects of enhancing principal parts with gender specifications and/or stem demarcations; 5.4.1 Optimal principal-part numbers; 5.4.2 Cell predictor numbers; 5.4.3 Alternative analyses; 5.4.4 IC predictability and cell predictability; 5.4.5 Cell predictiveness; 5.5 Conclusions; 6 Impostors and heteroclites; 6.1 Impostors and plat construction; 6.2 Heteroclites and plat construction
7 Stems as principal parts
Record Nr. UNINA-9910779886003321
Stump Gregory T (Gregory Thomas), <1954->  
Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Morphological typology : from word to paradigm / / Gregory Stump and Raphael A. Finkel, University of Kentucky [[electronic resource]]
Morphological typology : from word to paradigm / / Gregory Stump and Raphael A. Finkel, University of Kentucky [[electronic resource]]
Autore Stump Gregory T (Gregory Thomas), <1954->
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (xxiv, 402 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Disciplina 415/.9
Collana Cambridge studies in linguistics
Soggetto topico Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphology
Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphosyntax
Typology (Linguistics)
ISBN 1-107-24158-8
1-139-89127-8
1-316-60477-2
1-139-24886-3
1-107-24862-0
1-107-25111-7
1-107-24779-9
1-107-25028-5
1-107-24945-7
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Contents; Tables; Figures; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Principal parts; 1.1 The traditional notion of principal parts; 1.2 Principal parts in linguistic theory and in language typology; 1.2.1 Principal parts and the lexicon; 1.2.2 Principal parts in language typology; 1.3. Some preliminary assumptions; 1.3.1 If two lexemes belong to the same syntactic category but to contrasting ICs, their principal-part sets may be different.; 1.3.2 An inflectional system's principal parts may be chosen according to one of three schemes; The static scheme for optimal principal-part sets
The adaptive scheme for optimal principal-part setsThe dynamic scheme for optimal principal-part sets; 1.3.3 There may be more than one optimal principal-part analysis for the lexemes in a given inflectional system; 2 Plats; 2.1 Plats and their parts; 2.1.1 Redundant MPSs; 2.1.2 Kinds of exponences; 2.1.3 Grammatical information; 2.1.4 Omitted lexemes; 2.2 The representation issue; 3 A typology of principal-part systems; 3.1 A typology of principal-part systems; 3.2 Criterion A: How many principal parts are needed to determine a lexeme's IC membership?
3.3 Criterion B: How many dynamic principal parts are needed to determine a given cell in a lexeme's realized paradigm?3.4 Criterion C: To what extent are particular realized cells favored as optimal static principal parts?; 3.5 Summary; 4 Inflection-class transparency; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Conjugation classes in Fur; 4.3 Deviations from maximal transparency in Fur verb paradigms; 4.4 A first measure of IC transparency: IC predictability; 4.5 A fourth criterion of IC transparency; 4.6 A second measure of IC transparency: cell predictability; 4.7 IC transparency and the No-Blur Principle
4.8 IC transparency as a dimension of typological variation4.9 IC predictability, cell predictability, and entropy as measures of an inflection-class system's complexity; 4.10 Conclusions; 4.11 Appendix; 5 Grammatically enhanced plats; 5.1 Sanskrit declension; 5.2 Measuring the IC complexity of the hearer-oriented declensional plat; 5.2.1 The Sanskrit plat's optimal principal-part numbers; 5.2.2 The Sanskrit plat's cell predictor numbers; 5.2.3 Alternative analyses for ICs in the Sanskrit plat; 5.2.4 IC predictability and cell predictability in the Sanskrit plat; 5.2.5 Cell predictiveness
5.3 Grammatical disambiguation of distinguishers in the Sanskrit declensional plat5.3.1 Disambiguation by means of gender information; 5.3.2 Disambiguation by means of stem demarcation; 5.4 The effects of enhancing principal parts with gender specifications and/or stem demarcations; 5.4.1 Optimal principal-part numbers; 5.4.2 Cell predictor numbers; 5.4.3 Alternative analyses; 5.4.4 IC predictability and cell predictability; 5.4.5 Cell predictiveness; 5.5 Conclusions; 6 Impostors and heteroclites; 6.1 Impostors and plat construction; 6.2 Heteroclites and plat construction
7 Stems as principal parts
Record Nr. UNINA-9910809758703321
Stump Gregory T (Gregory Thomas), <1954->  
Cambridge : , : Cambridge University Press, , 2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui