Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Judeo-Spanish and the Success of the Standard]( "Judeo-Spanish and the Success of the Standard")
Judeo-Spanish and the Success of the Standard32,99 €![Spanish as a Heritage Language in the United States]( "Spanish as a Heritage Language in the United States")
Spanish as a Heritage Language in the United States39,99 €![The Visions of Rome in Spanish Golden Age Narrative]( "The Visions of Rome in Spanish Golden Age Narrative")
The Visions of Rome in Spanish Golden Age Narrative45,99 €![The Prosody and Morphology of a Moroccan Arabic dialect]( "The Prosody and Morphology of a Moroccan Arabic dialect")
The Prosody and Morphology of a Moroccan Arabic dialect52,99 €![The Struggle with Darwin in the Turn-of-the-Century Spanish Novel]( "The Struggle with Darwin in the Turn-of-the-Century Spanish Novel")
The Struggle with Darwin in the Turn-of-the-Century Spanish Novel52,99 €![The Language of Gaze]( "The Language of Gaze")
The Language of Gaze35,99 €![Studies in the Evolution of the English Language]( "Studies in the Evolution of the English Language")
Studies in the Evolution of the English Language55,60 €
The role of semantics in morphology has received little attention, which makes the study of morphology incomplete. Designed to fill this gap, the slot structure model is an approach based on Lexical Conceptual Structure that explains regular word formation in Spanish, and is based on the notion of lexical entries instantiated in a slot structure. Using the mechanisms of subcat/select and percolation, the model unifies the processes that take place during derivation, allowing for predictions to be made about the behavior of features. The model accounts for regular inflection, as well as the regular derivational morphology of languages genetically unrelated to Spanish, which suggests that its components are universal constructs. Irregular morphology is accounted for on the basis of the dual-route hypothesis. The model is compatible with the Parallel Architecture and can be incorporated into this framework. It compares favorably with other models of morphology, including those basedon coindexation (or binding). This book is for anyone interested in the study of morphology and semantics, and should be especially useful to researchers involved in the development of morphological models