Partial reduplication with (quasi-)fixed segmentism in Cappadocian is discussed as a morphological phenomenon induced by contact with Turkish. Ιt is argued that the reduplicant in both languages is a tiered affix whose phonemic melody is not determined and hence is defined by that of the base. This reveals an asymmetry between the source and the recipient languages in employing reduplication and in the nature of the reduplicant affix, which should be accounted for language specifically. The discussion also verifies that global copying is almost confined to lexical borrowing, whereas morphological borrowing is almost always selectiv
Cappadocian Greek is reported to display agglutinative inflection in its nominal system, namely, mon...
The repetition of phonemes, syllables and words is a natural process that has its role in the study ...
This article re-examines the data presented in Steriade (1982) on the reduplication in Greek and San...
Partial reduplication with (quasi-)fixed segmentism in Cappadocian is discussed as a morphological p...
Partial reduplication with quasi-fixed segmentism in Cappadocian Greek and Armenian is discussed as ...
Partial reduplication with quasi-fixed segmentism in Cappadocian Greek and Armenian is discussed as ...
This dissertation investigates the special phonology of reduplication. The main thesis is that all s...
Cappadocian is a mixed Greek-Turkish dialect continuum spoken in the Turkish Central Anatolia Region...
The thesis examines the phonological properties of three reduplicative morphemes in Lushootseed, a C...
For virtually as long as linguists have studied contact‐induced grammatical change, the borrowing of...
Inkelas and Zoll (Reduplication: Doubling in morphology, 2005) designed Morphological Doubling Theor...
Cappadocian fšáx ‘child’, Pharasiot fšáxi ‘boy’ are traditionally derived from Turkish uşak, assumin...
For virtually as long as linguists have studied contact‐induced grammatical change, the borrowing of...
Cappadocian fšáx ‘child’, Pharasiot fšáxi ‘boy’ are traditionally derived from Turkish uşak, assumin...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
Cappadocian Greek is reported to display agglutinative inflection in its nominal system, namely, mon...
The repetition of phonemes, syllables and words is a natural process that has its role in the study ...
This article re-examines the data presented in Steriade (1982) on the reduplication in Greek and San...
Partial reduplication with (quasi-)fixed segmentism in Cappadocian is discussed as a morphological p...
Partial reduplication with quasi-fixed segmentism in Cappadocian Greek and Armenian is discussed as ...
Partial reduplication with quasi-fixed segmentism in Cappadocian Greek and Armenian is discussed as ...
This dissertation investigates the special phonology of reduplication. The main thesis is that all s...
Cappadocian is a mixed Greek-Turkish dialect continuum spoken in the Turkish Central Anatolia Region...
The thesis examines the phonological properties of three reduplicative morphemes in Lushootseed, a C...
For virtually as long as linguists have studied contact‐induced grammatical change, the borrowing of...
Inkelas and Zoll (Reduplication: Doubling in morphology, 2005) designed Morphological Doubling Theor...
Cappadocian fšáx ‘child’, Pharasiot fšáxi ‘boy’ are traditionally derived from Turkish uşak, assumin...
For virtually as long as linguists have studied contact‐induced grammatical change, the borrowing of...
Cappadocian fšáx ‘child’, Pharasiot fšáxi ‘boy’ are traditionally derived from Turkish uşak, assumin...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
Cappadocian Greek is reported to display agglutinative inflection in its nominal system, namely, mon...
The repetition of phonemes, syllables and words is a natural process that has its role in the study ...
This article re-examines the data presented in Steriade (1982) on the reduplication in Greek and San...