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• Polysemy in quantitative linguistics
  '''[[Polysemy]]''' is defined in [[Quantitative Linguistics]] as the number of different [[meaning]]s or [[function]]s of a linguistic unit. ...inguistic unit. E.g., the polysemy of a word may be operationalised as the number of meanings given in a specific dictionary.
  1 KB (182 words) - 21:17, 19 February 2009
• Numeral
  A '''numeral''' is a member of a [[word class]] whose members are used to express numbers in one way or another (fo ...r]] in the sense of singular/plural and similar distinctions. Numerals are word that express precise numbers such as 'one', 'two', 'three', 'seventy-seven'
  927 bytes (123 words) - 16:53, 18 July 2014
• Tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon
  ...ern, or initial phoneme. This phenomenon suggests that certain features of word structure are stored independently of others.
  553 bytes (73 words) - 09:46, 17 August 2014
• Polytextuality
  ...r misleading term). The P. of a morpheme might be measured in terms of the number of different words it occurs in (by some authors confused with the term "pr Word P. morpheme P. and other units have been investigated with respect to their
  1 KB (163 words) - 20:21, 2 July 2009
• Morphosyntactic category
  ...particular. We will therefore refer to the intersecting categories of the word...as '''morphosyntactic categories''' specifically."'' (Matthews 1974:66) *Matthews, Peter H. 1974. ''Morphology: an introduction to the theory of word-structure.'' Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  1 KB (144 words) - 10:37, 20 June 2007
• Logogen model
  ...decrease), the important role of context allows for the possibility that a word is recognised that deviates strongly from the acoustic input. * Morton, J. 1969. 'Interaction of information in word recognition.' ''Psychological Review'' 76, 165-178
  2 KB (232 words) - 10:19, 17 February 2009
• Expletive
  The term '''expletive''' is used in a number of different ways: * in nontechnical usage, it refers to a rude word (such as ''bloody'' or ''fucking''); see [[expletive infixation]];
  478 bytes (77 words) - 08:19, 14 March 2008
• Category (system)
  ...particular. We will therefore refer to the intersecting categories of the word...as '''morphosyntactic categories''' specifically."'' (Matthews 1974:66) *Matthews, Peter H. 1974. ''Morphology: an introduction to the theory of word-structure.'' Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  1 KB (172 words) - 23:06, 28 June 2007
• Boundary
  ...-boundary or formative-boundary [[affix]] (i.e. ''+ity''), and ''-ness'' a word-boundary [[affix]] (i.e. ''#ness''). ...h [[suffix]]es ''-ity'' and ''-ness'' behave differently with respect to a number of phonological rules, as shown in (i).
  966 bytes (132 words) - 10:08, 25 March 2008
• Null morpheme
  ...ms of the same word showing alternate morphemes. For example, the singular number of English nouns is shown by a null morpheme that contrasts with the plural ...clean, to slow, to warm. Null derivation, also known as conversion if the word class changes, is very common in English.
  3 KB (474 words) - 19:59, 17 February 2009
• Frequency (pragmatics)
  ...uency, or more correctly frequency of occurrence, is the number of times a word appears in the language, usually measured in occurrences per million words.
  354 bytes (50 words) - 16:44, 29 June 2014
• Frumkina's Law
  ...q. The probability p is also a random variable since the application of a word is not independent of its co-text. Under the assumption that p is distribut * Determination of the class of the unit (e.g., part of speech of a word)
  2 KB (313 words) - 16:11, 21 August 2007
• Anticipatory shortening
  ...a [[vowel]] in the first [[syllable]] of a [[word]] is shortened when the number of syllables that follow the [[stress]]ed syllable increases. This effect i
  465 bytes (60 words) - 17:00, 20 September 2014
• First Sister Principle
  ...h resemble verbal phrases (in our example ''drive a truck'') by means of a number of [[lexical transformation]]s. See [[First Order Projection Condition]].
  1 KB (202 words) - 20:58, 13 February 2009
• Lexical morphology
  ...esent here a brief outline of Kiparsky's (1982) model, and next refer to a number of publications in which this model has undergone more or less significant ...mation and syntactic processes. Since the appearance of Kiparsky's paper a number of different models of Lexical Morphology/Phonology have been proposed, mak
  4 KB (545 words) - 20:21, 16 February 2009
• End rule
  ...assigns main word stress applies domain-finally at the line indicated with number 3 and adds a grid mark to the rightmost column above the penultimate syllab
  905 bytes (115 words) - 16:50, 13 February 2009
• Rich agreement
  ...] (or [[cross-referencing]]) paradigms that distinguish most or all person-number combinations and therefore make the use of [[independent pronoun]]s redunda Italian has the folloiwng person-number paradigm, which is said to exibit rich agreement:
  1 KB (191 words) - 11:50, 11 March 2010
• Cohort model
  In phonetics, a '''cohort model''' is a theory of auditory word recognition. ...competitors early on in the processing of a word. Only later, when a small number of candidates still fits the sensory input, context starts to affect the ac
  3 KB (408 words) - 00:18, 25 July 2010
• Derivation (morphology)
  ''Derivation'' has a number of other senses: * the process of [[to derive|deriving]] a complex word A on the basis of a [[base]] B.
  3 KB (369 words) - 18:48, 12 February 2009
• Text-to-Speech
  ...lysis of sentences, and morphological decomposition (in order to split the word up in morphemes and to predict lexical stress). Then there is the phonetic
  1,013 bytes (133 words) - 08:04, 17 August 2014

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