2b morph lecture2 (1)

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  • 7/27/2019 2B Morph Lecture2 (1)

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    2BDerivationalMorphology

    LECTURE2

    A. LexicalvsFunctionalCategoriesB. TypesofMorphemesC. BoundaryTypesD. (Operations)

    A. LexicalvsFunctionalCategories

    LexicalCategories

    - opensets- morphologicallyorphonologicallyindependent- s-selectionproperties- c-selectionproperties- havedescriptivecontent

    FunctionalCategories

    - closedsets- morphologicallyorphonologicallydependent(chthedefinitearticlein

    Romanian,whichisanaffix)- uniquemorpho-syntacticbehaviorcannotbedifferentiatedfromwach

    otheronlybydescriptivesemanticfeatures

    - havetobelearnedindividually- semanticallyabstract,theylackdescriptivecontent- lacks-selectionproperties,(auxiliariescombinewithanylexicalverbinE)

    B.TypesofMorphemes

    1. Free Morphemes : Morphemes which can be used as a word on its own (without the

    need for further elements, i.e. affixes)

    Example: girl, system, desire, hope, act, phone, happy.

    2. Bound Morphemes: Morphemes which cannot occur on its own as an independent

    (or separate) word.

    Affixes(prefix,suffix,infixandcircumfix)areallboundmorphemes.

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    2BDerivationalMorphology

    Prefixes Suffixes InfixesCircumfixes(discontinuous

    morpheme)

    Bound

    morphemeswhichoccur

    onlybefore

    othermorphemes.

    Examples:un-(uncover,

    undo)dis-(displeased,

    disconnect),

    pre-(predetermine,

    prejudge)

    Bound

    morphemeswhichoccur

    following

    othermorphemes.

    Examples:-er(singer,

    performer)-ist(typist,

    pianist)

    -ly(manly,friendly)

    Boundmorphemes

    whichareinsertedintoother

    morphemes.

    Example:

    fikas"strong"

    fumikas"tobestrong"

    (BontocLanguage)

    Boundmorphemesthatareattachedtoarootorstemmorphemebothinitially

    andfinally.

    Example:(Dutch)

    bergmountainge+berg+te

    "mountains

    3. Root vs. Stem

    Root Stem

    Non-affixlexicalcontentmorphemesthatcannotbeanalyzedintosmaller

    parts

    (ex.)cran(asincranberry),act,beauty,system,etc..

    FreeRootMorpheme:runbottle,phone,etc.

    BoundRootMorpheme:receive,remit,nonchalant,etc.

    Whenarootmorphemeiscombinedwithaffixmorphemes,

    itformsastem.

    Otheraffixescanbeaddedtoastemtoformamorecomplex

    stem.

    Root believe (verb)Stem believe + able (verb + suffix)

    Word un + believe + able (prefix + verb + suffix)

    Root system (noun)Stem system + atic (noun + suffix)

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    2BDerivationalMorphology

    Stem un + system + atic (prefix + noun + suffix)Stem un + system + atic + al (prefix + noun + suffix + suffix)

    Word un + system + atic + al + ly prefix + noun + suffix + suffix + suffix

    4. Derivational morphemes vs. Inflectional Morphemes (Bound morphemes)

    DerivationalMorphemes InflectionalMorphemes

    1.Derivationalmorphemes

    deriveanewwordbybeingattachedtorootmorphemesor

    stems.

    1.Inflectionalmorphemessignalgrammatical

    informationsuchasnumber(plural),tense,possessionandsoon.Theyarethusoftencalled

    boundgrammaticalmorphemes

    2.Theycanbebothsuffixes

    andprefixesinEnglish.

    Examples:beautiful,exactly,unhappy,impossible,recover

    2.TheyareonlyfoundinsuffixesinEnglish.

    Examples:boys,Marys,walked

    3.ChangeofMeaning

    Examples:un+do(the

    oppositemeaningofdo)sing+er(deriving

    anewwordwiththemeaningofapersonwhosings).

    3.NochangeofMeaning

    Examples:walkvs.walks

    toyvs.toys

    4.Changeofthesyntacticcategory(optionally)

    i) Change of category

    Noun to Adjective

    boy (N) + ish ----> boyish (A)Elizabeth (N) + an -->

    Elizabethan (A)Affection (N) + ate -

    >affectionate (A)

    Verb to Noun

    sing (V) + er ----> singer (noun)predict (Verb) + ion ---->

    prediction (noun)

    4.Neverchangethesyntacticcategoryofthewordsormorphemetotheywhichtheyareattached.

    Theyarealwaysattachedtocompletedwords

    Examples: walk vs. walked or walks (V--> V)

    boy vs. boys (N --> N)eat vs. eating (progressive) (V-->V)

    InEnglish,inflectionalmorphemestypicallyfollowderivationalmorphemes

    Examples:unlikelihood,unlikelihoods(not

    *unlikeslihood)

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    2BDerivationalMorphology

    Adjective to Adverb

    exact (A) + ly ---> exactly (adv)quiet (adj) + ly ----> quietly

    (adv.)

    Noun to Verb

    moral (noun) + ize ---->

    moralize (verb)

    Adjective to Noun

    specific (Adj.) + ity ---->specificity (noun)

    ii) No change of category

    friend+ship (Noun --> Noun)

    pink+ish (Adjective -->Adjective)

    re+print (Verb --> Verb)

    5.EnglishInflectionalMorphemesExamples-sthirdpersonsingularpresent

    -edpasttense

    -ingprogressive-enpastparticiple

    -splural-spossessive

    -ercomparative

    -estsuperlative

    C.BoundaryTypes

    (i)Wordboundary#-wordinitialandwordfinalpositionEx.#boy#

    - phonologically:stresspatternneverchanges,eventhoughtheyare

    embeddedinlargerstructures/#boy#ish#/

    - morphologically:thecomplexwordisacomplexsign

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    2BDerivationalMorphology

    (ii)Formativeboundary+indicatestheexistenceofamorphemicsegment

    - phonologically:permitsshiftinthestresspattern

    Ex./inform/-/inform+ation/

    (iii)Formativeboundary=-morphologicallycomplexwords

    Ex.Straw=berry,re=fer,per=mit,re=sume

    - morphemesareneversigns,- atmostpartialdegreeofindependence