Arabic speaking students who learn Hebrew, innovate forms as a remedy to their lexical lacunae (as does any learner of language). The article analyzes these innovations (“errors”) according to their morphological categories—verbs (conjugations), nouns etc.—and semantic categories. The findings show that the innovators are conscious of the semantic functions of both components of the word (root and pattern). For example, when someone did not know the accurate form of a certain action noun, he innovated a new form in a pattern denoting abstract ideas. The interdigiting derivation occupies a greater portion (83.15%) vis-à-vis the linear one, coinciding with the innovations made by preschool Hebrew speaking children
The aim of this article is to suggest that due to the ubiquitous multiple causation, the revival of ...
The aim of this article is to suggest that due to the ubiquitous multiple causation, the revival of ...
A language is an abstract ensemble of idiolects – as well as sociolects, dialects and so on – rather...
The study explores the interface of language typology, universal predispositions, language awareness...
This paper describes a process whereby morphological patterns that, in premodern Hebrew, were not as...
This study examined the acquisition of Hebrew noun plurals in early immersion and bilingual educatio...
The acquisition of morpheme-structure constraints by children is discussed. The focus is a subset of...
This article is an exemplary study of semantic change of polysemous words in Arabic and Semitic lang...
Language change is a complex process because it occurs both synchronically and diachronically and is...
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt:This paper brings together the theoretical framework...
Children approach verb learning in ways that are specific to their native language, given the differ...
In this article we present findings on the spontaneous use of verb forms by preschool Hebrew speakin...
In this article we present findings on the spontaneous use of verb forms by preschool Hebrew speakin...
In this paper I use the Distributional Morphology framework and semantic Locality Constraints propos...
Which sources most influence the language spoken in Israel? Is it the same language as the Hebrew of...
The aim of this article is to suggest that due to the ubiquitous multiple causation, the revival of ...
The aim of this article is to suggest that due to the ubiquitous multiple causation, the revival of ...
A language is an abstract ensemble of idiolects – as well as sociolects, dialects and so on – rather...
The study explores the interface of language typology, universal predispositions, language awareness...
This paper describes a process whereby morphological patterns that, in premodern Hebrew, were not as...
This study examined the acquisition of Hebrew noun plurals in early immersion and bilingual educatio...
The acquisition of morpheme-structure constraints by children is discussed. The focus is a subset of...
This article is an exemplary study of semantic change of polysemous words in Arabic and Semitic lang...
Language change is a complex process because it occurs both synchronically and diachronically and is...
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt:This paper brings together the theoretical framework...
Children approach verb learning in ways that are specific to their native language, given the differ...
In this article we present findings on the spontaneous use of verb forms by preschool Hebrew speakin...
In this article we present findings on the spontaneous use of verb forms by preschool Hebrew speakin...
In this paper I use the Distributional Morphology framework and semantic Locality Constraints propos...
Which sources most influence the language spoken in Israel? Is it the same language as the Hebrew of...
The aim of this article is to suggest that due to the ubiquitous multiple causation, the revival of ...
The aim of this article is to suggest that due to the ubiquitous multiple causation, the revival of ...
A language is an abstract ensemble of idiolects – as well as sociolects, dialects and so on – rather...