meeting 5 introduction to linguistics...
TRANSCRIPT
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Meeting 5
Introduction to Linguistics
(morphology)(morphology)Siti Mukminatun
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Morphology
key terms
� Word
� Lexical items
� Syntactic words
� Phonological words
� Inflectional morphology
� Derivational morphology
� Affixation
� Compounding
� Reduplication� Phonological words
� Morpheme
� Free morpheme
� Bound morpheme
� Root
� Base
� Stems
� Affix
� Content words
� Function words
� Open class
� Close class
� Allomorphs
Reduplication
� Internal change
� supletion
� Conversion
� Clipping
� Acronyms
� Blends
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Words
• Bloomfield
a minimum free form, that is, the smallest
form that can occur by itself. form that can occur by itself.
�problems?
�These can be solved by deciding what kind
of ‘words’ we are talking about
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Lexical items
• The technical term for ‘dictionary entry’
• fly represents two words. Fly as noun and
fly as verb.fly as verb.
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Syntactic
• Lexical items have various syntactic forms
associated with them.
• Fly : fly, flies• Fly : fly, flies
• Fly : fly, flying, flies, flew, flown
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� Morpheme
the smallest unit that carries information about meaning or
function.
ex:
the word ‘builder’ consists of two morphemes; ‘build’ (the
meaning ‘construct) and ‘er’.
words consisting of one or more morphemes
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words consisting of one or more morphemes
One One twotwo threethree More than threeMore than three
boyboy boyboy--ss
hunthunt hunthunt--erer hunthunt--erer--ss
actact actact--iveive actact--iviv--ateate rere--actact--iviv--ateate
manman gentlegentle--manman gentlegentle--manman--lyly GentleGentle--manman--lili--nessness
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Free and bound morphemes
� Free morpheme
a morpheme that can be a word by itself
ex:
book, chair, person
�Bound morpheme
a morpheme that must be attached to another element
ex: houses
�Concepts that are expressed by free morphemes in
English ≠ in other languages
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ex: in Hare, morphemes that indicate body parts must
always be attached to a morpheme designating a
possessor.
Without possessorWithout possessor meaningmeaning With possessorWith possessor meaningmeaning
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Without possessorWithout possessor meaningmeaning With possessorWith possessor meaningmeaning
*fi*fi headhead sefisefi my headmy head
*be*be bellybelly nebenebe your bellyyour belly
*dze*dze heartheart ?edze?edze someone’s someone’s heartheart
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Conversely, some bound forms in English→ free
in other languages.
Ex: ‘past’ or ‘completed’ is expressed by a
bound morpheme in English, but free
morpheme ‘lεεw’ in Thai.
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Root, affix, base and stem
Complex words → consist of a root and one or more affixes
�Root
the major component of the word’s meaning and belongs to a lexical category-noun (N), Verb (V), adjective (A)
�Affixes
do not belong to lexical category and are always bound do not belong to lexical category and are always bound morphemes
ex:
teacher → root ‘teach’ (verb), affix ‘-er’, a bound morpheme that combines with the root and gives a noun with the meaning ‘one who teaches’
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bases
� the form to which an affix is added
In many cases, the base → also the root
ex:
1. ‘books’, book → root and base
2. ‘blackened’, blacken (verbal base) + -ed
‘black’ (root) + suffix –en‘black’ (root) + suffix –en
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Stems
1. a base to which inflectional affixes can be added.
2. the part of word-form which remains when all inflectional affixes have been removed.
e.g. e.g.
1. ‘stupidities’
root → stupid, stem → stupidity
2. untouchables
root → touch, stem →untouchable but in ‘touched’, stem → touch
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Problematic cases1. In the word ‘re-do’ and ‘treat-ment’, ‘do’ and ‘treat’
can appear without affix. Because the most complex word are formed from root that can itself be a word, English morphology is said to be word-based.
2. English has a significant number of words in which the root is not free.the root is not free.
ex:
‘unkempt’, kempt can’t stand by itself.
‘ept’ in ‘in-ept’, ‘venge’ in ‘venge-ance’, ‘salv’ in ‘salv-ation’
They are categorized as ‘bound root’.
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Morphological phenomena
1. Affixation
� Extremely common morphological process in a language
� There are three kinds of affixes
a. prefix → attached to the front of its basea. prefix → attached to the front of its base
de-activate, re-play, inter-marry, in-accurate
b. suffix → attached to the end of its base
govern-ment, hunt-er, kind-ness
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affixation
c. infix → a type of affix that occurs within a
base
Javanese : gumuyu, jimiwit, cemokotJavanese : gumuyu, jimiwit, cemokot
Indonesian : geligi
Tagalog: takbuh-tumakbuh, lakad-
lumakad, pili?-pinili? (um and in
‘past’
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Reduplication
• Another common morphological process in
certain languages
• Not in English • Not in English
• Duplicates all or part of the base to which it
applies to mark a grammatical or semantic
contrast.
• Javanesse, Indonesian, Sundaness
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reduplication
1. Dwilingga
meja-meja, mlaku-mlaku
2. Dwilingga salin swara
bola-bali, bolak-balik, mondar-mandirbola-bali, bolak-balik, mondar-mandir
3. Dwi purwa
lelaki, papancang, pepatah
4. Dwi wasana
5. Reduplikasi derevasional dan paradigmatis
a. derevasional : kuda-kuda, mata-mata
b. paradigmatis : meja-meja17
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compounding
• The combination of lexical categories of lexical categories (nouns, adjectives, verbs, or prepositions) to create a larger word.
• Noun+ noun
street light, campsite, bookcase
• Adjective + noun
bluebird, happy hour, high chair
• Verb + noun
swear word, washcloth,
• Preposition + noun
outhouse, overlord, in-group18
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Endocentric vs Exocentric
Compounds
a. Endocentric compound : denotes subclass of head.
Ex: spoon feed (feed with a spoon), teaspoon (spoon for tea) (spoon for tea)
Plural involves making plural of head, even it’s irregular
ex: wisdom teeth= type of teeth, plural ‘teeth’ rather than *wisdom tooths,
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Endocentric vs Exocentric
Compounds
b. Exocentric compound: denotes something else.
ex: redneck, redhead (not a red head, but a person with red hair. ex: redneck, redhead (not a red head, but a person with red hair.
Plural usually involves standard ‘s’ plural marker on the end of the entire word.
ex: walkman ≠ type of men, plural ‘mans’ rather than *walkmen
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Cliticization
� Some words are unable to stand alone as independent forms
for phonological reasons.
� ‘clitics’ → attached to another word in the sentence
� Enclitics → clitics that are attached to the end of a preciding
word
� Proclitics → attach to the beginning of a following word� Proclitics → attach to the beginning of a following word
a. I’m leaving now. - sometimes indicated in English with apostrophe
b. They’re here now
c. French - Jean t’aime
d. Clitics are not like affixes because they belong to their own lexical
category (verb, noun, etc.)
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�Key difference: that unlike all affixes all the
clitics are members of a lexical category
such as verb, noun (or pronoun), or such as verb, noun (or pronoun), or
preposition
Ex:
1. English : ‘m’ for ‘am’. ‘s’ for is, and ‘re’
for ‘are’
2. Indonesia: -pun and -lah22
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clipping
• A process that shorterns a polysyllabic word
by deleting one or more syllables
e.g. Prof for professor, burger for e.g. Prof for professor, burger for
hamburger, doc for doctor, ad for
advertisement, auto for automatic, lab for
laboratory, porn for pornography
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blends
• Words that are created from non-
morphemic parts of two already existing
items.items.
e.g. brunch from breakfast and lunch
smog form smoke and fog
spam from spiced and ham
telethon from telephone and marathon
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backformation
• A process that creates a new word by
removing a real or supposed affix from
another word in a languageanother word in a language
e.g.resurrect from resurrection, housekeep
from housekeeper, enthuse from enthusiasm
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acronyms
• A word coined by taking the initial letters of the words in a title or phrase and using them as a new word.
• Not every abbreviation counts as an acronym
• To be acronym, the new word must not be pronounced as a • To be acronym, the new word must not be pronounced as a series of letters, but as a word.
• Ex:
1. Value Added Tax → VAT, /vi ei ti/ is abbreviation but /væt/ is acronym.
2. Beginners’ All-purpose symbolic Instruction code →Basic
3. Generally Recognised As Save → GRAS
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Internal change
1. substitution process of one non-morphemic segment
for another
�An internal change in English
sing-sang, sink-sank, drive-drove, foot-feet, goose-
geesegeese
2. Ablaut → vowel alternations that mark grammatical
contrasts in this way
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Internal change
Ablaut can be distinguished from umlaut → involves
the fronting of a vowel under the influence of a
front vowel in the following syllable
� ‘feet’ and ‘geese’ as the plural forms of ‘foot’ � ‘feet’ and ‘geese’ as the plural forms of ‘foot’
and ‘goose’, the back vowel vowel in the root
(originally /o:/ was fronted in anticipation of
the front vowel in the old plural suffix /iz/
which was subsequently dropped.
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suppletion
�A morphological process whereby a root morpheme
is replaced by a phonologically unrelated form in
order to indicate a grammatical contrast.
ex:ex:
go went
be was, were
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Strees and tone placement
� a base can undergo a change in the placement of
stress or tone to reflect a change in its category.
� Stress placement in English� Stress placement in English
verbverb NounNoun
implantimplant implantimplant
importimport importimport
presentpresent present present 30
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Word manufacture or coinage
• A word is created ex nihilo, with no morphological, phonological or orthographic motivation whatsoever.
• It is common in cases where industry requires a • It is common in cases where industry requires a new and attractive name for a product. Ex: Kodak, dacron, Orlon, Teflon
• It sometimes creates new words from name. Ex: kleenex, xerox, watt, curie, fahrenheit.
• The words, scientific words, are abstracted from long technical phrases
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Onomatopoeia
• Words whose sound represents an aspect of the thing that they name
• They are not exact phonetic copies of noises, their for can differ from language to language.for can differ from language to language.
English Japanese Tagalog
Cock-a doodle-doo kokekokko kuk-kukauk
Meow nya ninyaw
Chirp pil-pil tiriirit
Bow-bow wan-wan aw-aw
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Borrowing
• New words enter a language through
borrowing from other languages.
• English borrowed a lot of French words as a • English borrowed a lot of French words as a
result of Norman invasion in 1066.
• Leak, yacht (from ducth)
• Barbecue, cockroach (spanyol)
• Piano, concerto (italian)
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conversion
• An extremely productive way of producing new words in English.
• Able to produce words of almost any form class, particulary open class
• It is totally free process and any lexeme can undergo conversion into verbs or adjectives into nouns.
• It does not add an affix. It resembles derivation because of the change in category and meaning that it brings about. It is called zero derivation.
Ex: a sign > to sign > a signal > to signal and to commit > commission > to commission
� Check O’grady p. 15734
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allomorphs
Allomorphs - the variant forms of a morpheme
� English indefinite article has 2 allomorphs: a and an
�English plural has 3 allomorphs - what are they? cats,
dogs, horsesdogs, horses
�There are three kinds of allomorph
– Phonologically conditioned
– Lexically conditioned
– Grammatically conditioned
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Derivation & inflection
� forms a word with a meaning and or category
distinct from that of its base through the
addition of an affix.
ex:
1. –ment govern-ment1. –ment govern-ment
2. –er teach-er
3. –or editor
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inflection
• Inflection does not change either the grammatical
category or the type of meaning found in the word
to which it applies.
e.g. e.g.
-ed past walk + ed
-s 3rd sing persent sing + s
-ing Progressive say + ing
-er comparative tall + er
-est superlative tall + est37
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Morphological analysis
1. Do not assume that the morpheme in the language you are analysing is the same as in English. In Korean, for example, morphemes indicating location follow rather than precede indicating location follow rather than precede the noun (hakkyo-eyse is literally ‘school at’
2. Do not assume that every semantic contrast expressed in English will also be manifested in the language you are analysing. In China, the same pronoun form can be used to refer to a male or a female (there is no distinction he-she)
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Morphological analysis
3. Do not assume that every contras expressed in the
language you are analysing is manifested in
English. For example, some languages distinguish
more than two number of categories and some more than two number of categories and some
languages make multiple tense contrast.
4. Remember that a morpheme can have more than
one form (allomorph). Just as the English plural
suffix in other languages can have more than one
realization.
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