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• Focus (phonetics)
  ...cus domain is narrowed to "dog", as this is the only important word in the word group. <br />
  1 KB (187 words) - 21:04, 13 February 2009
• Final lengthening
  ...ount of final lengthening is much greater for sentence boundaries than for word boundaries. Cf. [[anticipatory shortening]] * Cambier-Langeveld, T. 1997. ''The domain of final lengthening in the production of Dutch.,'' In: J. Coerts &amp; H.
  704 bytes (100 words) - 20:57, 13 February 2009
• Listeme
  ...s memorized and stored by speakers, and as such their study belongs to the domain of psychology and not linguistics.
  469 bytes (71 words) - 20:59, 16 February 2009
• Prosody (Firthian)
  ...approach to phonology, a '''prosody''' is a [[feature]] that has as its [[domain]] more than a [[segment]]. ...r syllable initials and word or syllable finals or word junctions from the word, piece, or sentence, and regard them syntagmatically as prosodies, distinct
  709 bytes (102 words) - 16:59, 30 August 2007
• Ngram frequency
  .... Most commonly used is bigram frequency, using fragments of length 2. The word 'dog' will contain 2 bigrams: 'do' and 'og'. Bigram frequency is considered ...rs, to give the first and last character in the word a special status. The word 'dog' will then become '_dog_' and now contains 4 bigrams: '_d', 'do', 'og'
  1,021 bytes (165 words) - 16:38, 18 July 2014
• Word
  ...curs between two spaces in the spelling or the linguist's description (= [[word-form]]). *[[lexeme]] (= a dictionary word)
  2 KB (281 words) - 09:27, 16 July 2022
• End rule
  In English, the End Rule that assigns main word stress applies domain-finally at the line indicated with number 3 and adds a grid mark to the rig
  905 bytes (115 words) - 16:50, 13 February 2009
• Extrametricality
  ...ion) and they lose their marking if they are not at the edge of the stress domain in the next </nowiki>[[phonological cycle]]. ...cality of the final syllable of the noun ''párent'' is lost in the derived word by the Peripherality Condition and the stress rules reapply. Schematized in
  2 KB (266 words) - 18:55, 22 June 2019
• Morphologization
  ...ss by which linguistic structures which previously belonged to a different domain of grammar become part of the morphological system of a language. ...zied structures can originate from are the phonological and the syntactic domain of grammar. Those two types of morphologization have also been labeled [[de
  2 KB (343 words) - 16:21, 29 October 2007
• Base (in Cognitive Grammar)
  ...m is, at least potentially and in its degree, part of the base. Thus for a word like ''book'', the semantic structure BOOK will designate (profile) the [[T ...ifferent [[domain (in Cognitive Grammar) | cognitive domains]]. Within any domain some specifications will usually be more central (i.e. more relevant, more
  4 KB (612 words) - 18:19, 20 June 2014
• Lexical morphology
  ...gy (also known as Lexical Phonology), all theories have in common that the word formation rules and the phonological rules both apply in a single component ...on the other hand, are intrinsically noncyclic, since they apply after all word formation and syntactic processes. Since the appearance of Kiparsky's paper
  4 KB (545 words) - 20:21, 16 February 2009
• Strict Cyclicity
  b. The rule applies solely within the domain of the ...ening shortens the underlying vowel of ''sane'' [e] to [æ] in the derived word ''san-ity''. This rule does not apply in the underived item ''nightingale''
  2 KB (216 words) - 08:50, 10 August 2014
• Stress
  ...tress''' refers to an abstract property of [[syllable]]s within the [[word domain]]. Stressed syllables are pronounced with more [[prominence]] than unstress There is only one primary stress position per word. Only syllables with a vocalic nucleus may be stressed.
  5 KB (653 words) - 12:00, 20 May 2013
• Affixes
  ...o a [[stem]]. Affixes, like [[stem|stems]], are parts of the [[grammatical word]] (i.e. they are parts of the syntactic X⁰). Affixes need stems ...e this once again. (All vowels within the domain of a Turkish phonological word [[Vowel harmony|harmonize]].):
  8 KB (1,138 words) - 12:47, 25 June 2007
• Jan Czekanowski
  ...western Slavonic languages between the Germanic region and the territorial domain of the Baltic languages (''ibid''. 31). ...2004. ''Multidimensional scaling in the analysis of language corpora (from word frequencies to the map of Europe)''. Research paper presented at the 28. A
  7 KB (1,007 words) - 13:00, 28 November 2007
• Irony
  The word 'irony' derives from Greek ''eirōneía'' (cf. also Latin: ''ironia''), whi ...either because of some explicit prediction or based upon a mutually shared domain of knowledge” (Gibbs & Colston 2007: 5). Thus, an ironical utterance eith
  13 KB (1,992 words) - 20:32, 4 July 2014
• Focal Colors
  The color term ''x'' has to consist of a single word (i.e. not ''green-blue'') and must be familiar to most speakers of this lan ...theory (Ungerer/Schmid 2006:9) since Rosch transferred her findings to the domain of shapes. In other investigations she found out that each linguistic categ
  14 KB (2,063 words) - 14:53, 20 May 2013
• Wincenty Lutosławski
  ...ements. Nonetheless, this scholar perceived analogies between the physical domain, defined by precise and formalised laws, and language. He realised that the ...text and mean word length. He also presented initial calculations of mean word length in the letters of St. Paul. He finally arrived at the conclusion tha
  24 KB (3,529 words) - 13:13, 28 November 2007
• James D. McCawley/publications
  *1964. Review of Robert T. Harms, Estonian Grammar. Word 19.114-26. ...On interpreting the theme of this conference. D. Cohen (ed.), Limiting the domain of linguistics (Milwaukee: University of Wisconsin), vi-xi. Reprinted in Mc
  31 KB (4,322 words) - 06:06, 8 March 2009