Enter text here

Description

Some Basic Concepts
Josabeth Eunnice Mamani Tambo
Mind Map by Josabeth Eunnice Mamani Tambo, updated more than 1 year ago
Josabeth Eunnice Mamani Tambo
Created by Josabeth Eunnice Mamani Tambo over 2 years ago
1
0

Resource summary

Enter text here
  1. Much of the terminology is commonly used in all morphological studies and helps to place word formation in its broader framework. And in some cases, they pose problems for general linguistic theory.
    1. Words and word-formation
      1. Word formation refers to the ways in wich new words are formed on the basis of other words
      2. Examples of inflection, derivation and compounding
        1. inflectional paradigm= parl´o - I speak
          1. derivational paradigm= nation, nation´hood
            1. compounding or composition= oil-paper
            2. Word, word-form, lexeme
              1. A lexeme is defined as a set of inflected word forms that are differentiated by their inflectional properties.
              2. Morpheme, morph, allomorph, formative
                1. A morpheme may be defined as the minimal unit of grammatical analysis
                  1. Morphology as a sub-branch of linguistics deals with the internal structure of word-forms.
                    1. An allomorph is a phonetically, lexically or grammatical ly conditioned member of a set of morphs representing a particular morpheme.
                      1. A morph can be defined as a segment of a word-form which represents a particular morpheme
                        1. A formative is defined as a distributional segment of a word-form independent of whether or not it is also a morph.
                        2. Bound, free
                          1. Base words that can stand alone (such as “book”) are known as free bases
                          2. Inflection, derivation
                            1. Inflection is the morphological system for creating word forms, while derivation is one of the morphological systems for creating new words.
                            2. Class-maintaining, class-changing
                              1. Derivation: is concerned with the formation of new lexemes by affixation.
                                1. Classmaintaining derivation
                                  1. Class-changing derivation
                                    1. Ej: -ly + king (noun) = kingly (Adjective)
                                    2. Ej: -dom + king (noun) = kingdom (noun)
                                2. Conversion
                                  1. consists of forming a word from another word that is formally identical but categorically different without adding a morphological exponent
                                  Show full summary Hide full summary

                                  Similar

                                  Chemistry
                                  Robin Singh
                                  An Inspector calls Techniques
                                  anya14
                                  AQA GCSE Physics Unit 2.3
                                  Matthew T
                                  The Cold War Quiz
                                  Niat Habtemariam
                                  GCSE AQA Chemistry Atomic Structure and Bonding
                                  mustafizk
                                  GCSE REVISION TIMETABLE
                                  gracemiddleton
                                  Unit 3 Business Studies
                                  Lauren Thrower
                                  Edexcel Additional Science Chemistry Topics 1+2
                                  hchen8nrd
                                  Organic Chemistry
                                  Megan Tarbuck
                                  Japanese Hiragana
                                  pangcaberte
                                  Procedimientos Operacionales
                                  Adriana Forero