The document summarizes three linguistic concepts:
1) Grammatical condition refers to predictable allomorphs based on phonological rules, such as the plural morpheme taking -s, -es, or -ied depending on the final sound of the word.
2) Lexical condition refers to unpredictable allomorphs that are idiosyncratic to individual words, such as the plural of "fox" being "foxes".
3) Suppletion refers to irregular forms of words like "go/went/gone" where the forms do not follow typical morphological rules. Other examples given are good/better and bad/worse.
The document summarizes three linguistic concepts:
1) Grammatical condition refers to predictable allomorphs based on phonological rules, such as the plural morpheme taking -s, -es, or -ied depending on the final sound of the word.
2) Lexical condition refers to unpredictable allomorphs that are idiosyncratic to individual words, such as the plural of "fox" being "foxes".
3) Suppletion refers to irregular forms of words like "go/went/gone" where the forms do not follow typical morphological rules. Other examples given are good/better and bad/worse.
The document summarizes three linguistic concepts:
1) Grammatical condition refers to predictable allomorphs based on phonological rules, such as the plural morpheme taking -s, -es, or -ied depending on the final sound of the word.
2) Lexical condition refers to unpredictable allomorphs that are idiosyncratic to individual words, such as the plural of "fox" being "foxes".
3) Suppletion refers to irregular forms of words like "go/went/gone" where the forms do not follow typical morphological rules. Other examples given are good/better and bad/worse.
suppletion. Word building (analysis and synthesis) Group 7 Miftahurrahma Landu A12121241 Sakina s. A12121248 Redzky Rahmawati A12121244 Putri Enjelika A12121242 Nurfatria A12121243 Dian Triastuti A12121090 Grammatical condition The distribution of the allomorphs of the regular plural morpheme presented above where [Id] is found after words ending with [t] or [d],[t] after words ending with a voiceless segment,and [d] after words ending with a voiced segment is said to be phonologically conditioned (i.e. predictable allomorph).
unpredictable allomorph because the selected 11 12 allomophs are the results of the idiosyncracy of the lexical item (i.e. words) themselves. As we know, 17 18 words of this shape like fox, box, and tax, all from 20 21 21 22 23 24 their plurals by taking –es /iz/. 26 27 28 30 Example : 31 2m foxes,boxes, and 5 taxes. Supletion
This term is used to gone (among others).
refer to irregular nouns, irregular verbs, or irregular adjectives. A typical of this proces. Ex:go, went, and Other typical examples of total supletion are the adjectives good and bad, where the comperative forms of the two are better and worse respectively, rether than the regular forms.
Ex :godder and badder.
Word building ( analysis and synthesis)
Words that are capable of undegoing word
building (analysis and synthesis) are only those that belong to the lexical category, i.e nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. Because function categories like prepositions, conjunction, or demostratives in English especially consist of only one simple free morpheme. we will assume without argument that this word consists of three morphemes: free morpheme rich,and bound morphemes en-and-ment. How do we know that? The answer is that because prefix en-and suffix –ment with the same meanings are also found in words like en-large-ment and em-bitter- ment. ex: enrichment enrichment
Enrich ment en richment
En rich rich ment
The ungrammaticality of (b) above can be detected more quickly and easily if the derivational process includes the category of each level of derivation. To give a clearer picture of what we mean by ‘giving the category of each level of derivation,’ consider the following two diagrams,and judge the advantages of these two diagrams compared with trhe above diagrams wich have no categories of each level of derivation. Ex: enrichment (N) enrichment