Derivation: Difference between revisions

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New page: The term '''derivation''' is used in a number of different senses: * in generative syntax, it refers to the entire sequence of rule applications in the pro...
 
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{{disambig}}
The term '''derivation''' is used in a number of different senses:
The term '''derivation''' is used in a number of different senses:


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* in [[:category:morphology|morphology]], it refers to word formation through the association of dependent and independent morphemes; see [[derivation (morphology)]]
* in [[:category:morphology|morphology]], it refers to word formation through the association of dependent and independent morphemes; see [[derivation (morphology)]]
* in [[:category:historical linguistics| historical linguistics]], it refers to the relation by which newer linguistic forms and languages descend from their older counterparts; see [[historical derivation]]
* in [[:category:historical linguistics| historical linguistics]], it refers to the relation by which newer linguistic forms and languages descend from their older counterparts; see [[historical derivation]]
* in [[:category:Phonology]], it refers to a process or the product of applying a set of phonological rules to an underlying form; see [[derivation (phonology)]]


===Other languages===
===Other languages===
French [[dérivation (fr)]] German [[Derivation (de)]] Portuguese [[derivação]]
French [[dérivation (fr)]] German [[Derivation (de)]] Portuguese [[derivação]]
{{disambig}}

Revision as of 18:51, 12 February 2009


The term derivation is used in a number of different senses:

Other languages

French dérivation (fr) German Derivation (de) Portuguese derivação