IE *ĝher(H)- ‘enjoy’, ‘desire’ and *ĝeus- ‘taste’: defectivity and patterns of suppletion José L. García Ramón (CHS Washington, Harvard University) The evidence for IE *ĝher(H)- “Gefallen finden, bege

Source URL: fachtagung-ig2016.univie.ac.at

IE *ĝher(H)- ‘enjoy’, ‘desire’ and *ĝeus- ‘taste’: defectivity and patterns of suppletion José L. García Ramón (CHS Washington, Harvard University) The evidence for IE *ĝher(H)- “Gefallen finden, bege

Source URL: fachtagung-ig2016.univie.ac.at

• Linguistics
• Grammar
• Grammatical tenses
• Linguistic morphology
• Greek grammar
• Ancient Greek language
• Aorist
• Suppletion
• Proto-Slavic
• Go
• Indo-European languages

Is Suppletion Local?: Evidence from Ainu Introduction: In this paper, we will argue that suppletion is not stringently local, contra Bobaljik & Harley’sconclusion based on verbal root suppletion in Hiaki: suppl

Source URL: linguistics.concordia.ca

• Grammar
• Linguistic morphology
• Suppletion
• Go
• Intransitive verb
• Argument
• Unaccusative verb

The Indo-European root *bhṷeh2-* ‘be, become’ between Latin and Sabellic: developments, semantic properties and paradigmatic distribution Elena Triantafillis University of Padua The present talk deals with the Ital

Source URL: fachtagung-ig2016.univie.ac.at

• Linguistic morphology
• Grammar
• Grammatical moods
• Osco-Umbrian languages
• Indo-European linguistics
• Helmut Rix
• Subjunctive mood
• Lexikon der indogermanischen Verben
• Proto-Indo-European root
• Suppletion
• Indo-European studies
• Indo-European languages

A Dense Corpus Study of Past Tense and Plural Overregularization in English Robert J. C. Maslen Anna L. Theakston University of Manchester,

Source URL: www.eva.mpg.de

• Copula
• Grammatical number
• Proto-Indo-European verbs
• Swedish grammar
• Linguistics
• Grammar
• Suppletion

On the temporal nature of universals Frans Plank (Universität Konstanz) The relationship of typology and diachrony is an old issue, and continues to be debated controversially. The question is whether limitations of cro

Source URL: www.hrelp.org

• Suppletion
• Word stem
• Inflection
• Linguistics
• Grammar
• Linguistic morphology

Pronominal Suppletion: Case and Number Peter W. Smitha , Beata Moskala , Ting Xua , Jungmin Kangb and Jonathan Bobaljika a University of Connecticut, b Washington University in St Louis Overview: We present evidence from

Source URL: nels45.mit.edu

• Grammatical case
• Dual
• Linguistic morphology
• Grammar
• Suppletion
• Grammatical number

Ordered Separationism: The Morphophonology of ir Antonio Fábregas1 Universitetet i Tromsoe 1. Two approaches to the relationship between form and function Several morphological theories have addressed the problem of how

Source URL: www.lingref.com

• Imperfect
• Inflection
• Suppletion
• Agglutinative languages
• Germanic languages
• Apophony
• Sotho verbs
• Linguistics
• Grammar
• Linguistic morphology

Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, Vol. 31, No. 5, September 2002 (䉷 [removed]The Nature of Regularity and Irregularity: Evidence from Hebrew Nominal Inflection Iris Berent,1,4 Steven Pinker,2 and Joseph Shimron3 Most

Source URL: pinker.wjh.harvard.edu

• Weak inflection
• Morphology
• Inflection
• English plural
• Suppletion
• Broken plural
• Grammatical number
• Romance languages
• Grammatical gender
• Linguistics
• Linguistic morphology
• Grammar

The lexical bases of morphological well-formedness Adam Albright University of California, Los Angeles 1. Introduction Not all words, real or novel, are created equal — some sound better than others, either for phonolo

Source URL: web.mit.edu

• Generative linguistics
• Irregular verb
• Verb
• Inflection
• Suppletion
• Gradient well-formedness
• Morphology
• Semantics
• Linguistics
• Grammar
• Linguistic morphology