Arabic-L:LING:Non-concatenative morphology responses
Dilworth B. Parkinson
Dilworth_Parkinson at byu.edu
Wed Jan 16 23:57:43 UTC 2002
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1) Subject: Non-concatenative morphology response
2) Subject: Non-concatenative morphology response
3) Subject: Non-concatenative morphology response
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1)
Date: 16 Jan 2002
From: "Robert R. Ratcliffe" <ratcliffe at tufs.ac.jp>
Subject: Non-concatenative morphology response
You have to be careful about what you mean, because
"non-concatenative morphology" includes ablaut (apophony),
reduplication, etc.; which are widely found, but not necessarily
typical of Semitic. The noteworthy feature of the Semitic system, as
I would describe it, is the use of invariant syllabic-vocalic
patterns associated with specific derivational categories. This type
of morphology is rare, but found sporadically in a lot of places, and
fairly prominently in some (nearly? extinct?) idigenous languages of
California. A lot of work was done on this in the aftermath of
McCarthy's work. I tried to gather up as much as I could and put
together a unified theory in a paper soon to appear. Here are some
references:
Akinlabi, Akinbiyi & Eno Urua: 1993, Prosodic Target and Vocalic
Specification in the Ibibio Verb, in Jonathan Mead, ed., The
Proceedings of the Eleventh West Coast Conference on Formal
Linguistics, Stanford Lingusitsic Association, Stanford Ca., pp. 1-14.
Archangeli, Diana: 1988, Underspecification in Yawelmani Phonology
and Morphology, Garland Publishing: New York [Doctoral dissertation,
MIT 1984].
_____: 1991, Syllabification and Prosodic Templates in Yawelmani,
NLLT 9:231-283.
Dell, François & Mohamed Elmedlaoui: 1992, Quantitative Transfer in
the Nonconcatenative Morphology of Imdlawn Tashlhiyt Berber, Journal
of Afroasiatic Languages 3/2:89-125.
Goldsmith, John: 1990, Autosegmental and Metrical Phonology, Basil
Blackwell: Oxford, UK/ Cambridge, Ma.
Lombardi, Linda & John McCarthy: 1991, Prosodic Circumscription in
Choctaw Phonology, Phonology 8: 37-71.
Noske, Roland: 1985, Syllabification and Syllable Changing Processes
in Yawelmani in Harry van der Hulst & Noval Smith, eds., Advances in
Non-linear Phonology, Foris, Dordrecht, pp. 335-362.
Ratcliffe, Robert. in press. Toward a universal theory of
shape-invariant (templatic) morphology: Classical Arabic
re-considered. in Singh, Rajendra and Stanley Starosta, eds.
Explorations In Seamless Morphology. New Delhi, London, and Thousand
Oaks: Sage Publications.
_____: 1997 Templatic Morphology in English: -ought/aught Verbs and
-ould Verbs Proceedings of the Thirteenth Japan English Linguistic
Society Conference.
Smith, Norval: 1985, Spreading, Reduplication and the Default Option
in Miwok Nonconcatenative Morphologyin in Harry van der Hulst &
Noval Smith, eds., Advances in Non-linear Phonology, Foris,
Dordrecht, pp. 363-380.
Ulrich, Charles H.: 1994, A unified account of Choctaw intensives,
Phonology 11: 325-339.
With regard to your second question, I'll try to send a separate post later.
____________________________________
*NEW E-mail address: ratcliffe at tufs.ac.jp*
Robert R. Ratcliffe
Associate Professor, Arabic and Linguistics
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies
Asahi-machi 3-11-1, Fuchu-shi, Tokyo 183-8534 Japan
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2)
Date: 16 Jan 2002
From: "Schub, Michael" <michael.schub at trincoll.edu>
Subject: Non-concatenative morphology response
Hi L,
See Hodge *Afro-Asiatic* on the "bi-literal theory:" Semitic roots
like flq brk prq frd <== original root P/FRX, where X is a MODIFIER;
Arabic jmm=jm`=jmhr=jml [jmd?]; qSr=qSS=qDD=qDb; farra~nafara;
Let me know if you find anything outside the Afro-Asiatic group.
Thanks and best wishes,
Mike Schub
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3)
Date: 16 Jan 2002
From: "Schub, Michael" <michael.schub at trincoll.edu>
Subject: Non-concatenative morphology response
Also: lSq lSj lSx ; baththa==>ba`atha==>ba`thara==>ibtha`arra etc.
Best wishes, Mike Schub
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End of Arabic-L: 16 Jan 2002
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