This paper discusses verbal stem allomorphy in Romance within the framework of Distributed Morphology (DM). We will present several technical instruments provided by the framework, applying them to an analysis of Romance verbal forms, with a particular focus on stem suppletion with the verb go. We conclude that the best solution to the problem of form–function discrepancies, as they appear in suppletion (but not only), is a spanning approach. This approach operates at Vocabulary Insertion only, without any need for the assumption of further, often critically discussed, morphological processes, such as fusion or pruning
Suppletion is where the word-forms of the same lexeme have phonologically distinct stems. A study of...
The phenomenon of suppletion, as found in English go~went where different inflectional forms of the ...
A long-time generative tradition treats the functional domains of the verb and noun as a result of m...
The purpose of this paper is to present a general approach to verbal inflection with special emphasi...
• A Word and Paradigm (realizational) analysis of nouns and adjectives in Romance • Based on the ...
Stem alternations in Romance have recently been argued to be regulated largely by autonomously morph...
This article provides a comprehensive overview of prefixation in Romance languages putting in relati...
This paper proposes a new approach to Romance demonstrative-reinforcer constructions. The account is...
Perfective stem allomorphy and stress are morphological traits which interact in complex ways in Rom...
Some verbs in Romance (e.g. the reflexes of faciō 'do', dīcō 'say', habeō 'have', sapiō 'know', poss...
The work presents a number of cross-linguistic descriptive generalizations concerning Romance langua...
Overlapping suppletion, where two or more lexemes share identical forms taken from one of them, inte...
This thesis investigates the stem concept within inferential-realisational morphology, espe- cially ...
This article analyses the historical development of velar allomorphy in the Ibero-Romance verb and a...
The aim of this paper is to account for the particular shape of some Romance imperatives. It has lon...
Suppletion is where the word-forms of the same lexeme have phonologically distinct stems. A study of...
The phenomenon of suppletion, as found in English go~went where different inflectional forms of the ...
A long-time generative tradition treats the functional domains of the verb and noun as a result of m...
The purpose of this paper is to present a general approach to verbal inflection with special emphasi...
• A Word and Paradigm (realizational) analysis of nouns and adjectives in Romance • Based on the ...
Stem alternations in Romance have recently been argued to be regulated largely by autonomously morph...
This article provides a comprehensive overview of prefixation in Romance languages putting in relati...
This paper proposes a new approach to Romance demonstrative-reinforcer constructions. The account is...
Perfective stem allomorphy and stress are morphological traits which interact in complex ways in Rom...
Some verbs in Romance (e.g. the reflexes of faciō 'do', dīcō 'say', habeō 'have', sapiō 'know', poss...
The work presents a number of cross-linguistic descriptive generalizations concerning Romance langua...
Overlapping suppletion, where two or more lexemes share identical forms taken from one of them, inte...
This thesis investigates the stem concept within inferential-realisational morphology, espe- cially ...
This article analyses the historical development of velar allomorphy in the Ibero-Romance verb and a...
The aim of this paper is to account for the particular shape of some Romance imperatives. It has lon...
Suppletion is where the word-forms of the same lexeme have phonologically distinct stems. A study of...
The phenomenon of suppletion, as found in English go~went where different inflectional forms of the ...
A long-time generative tradition treats the functional domains of the verb and noun as a result of m...