As in many other languages, the constituents of nominal compounds in Dutch are often separated by a linking element. This study investigates to what extent form and semantic properties of the right constituents in Dutch compounds affect the choice of the linker Using both lexical statistics and experimentation, we show that the left and right constituent families affect the choice of the linker independently of the semantic categories of the left and right constituents themselves. We also show that the choice of the linker is co-determined by the animacy and concreteness of the left constituent. No role for the semantic class of the head constituent was observed in the experiment. Apparently, linkers are non-canonical Suffixes in the sense ...
Research on reference assignment points to two types of referential status: d(iscourse)-linked and n...
Although nominal compounding is a very productive word formation category in Dutch and German, it is...
Item does not contain fulltextKUN, 20 december 2001Promotor : Schreuder, R. Co-promotor : Baayen, R...
Compounds in Dutch and Afrikaans may contain a linking sound resembling the plural suffix [_] or [_n...
The present study investigates linguistic relativity. Do form differences between Dutch and English ...
In Dutch, compounds are formed with or without linking elements, cf. zin+s+bouw ‘sentence structure’...
Contains fulltext : 150784.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)21 p
This article compares linking elements occurring in nominal compounds in German, Dutch, Swedish and...
The expression of number (#) within the noun phrase has been argued to vary between a high (num) and...
In this article we provide empirical evidence against the claim that morphology contrasts with synta...
In this study, we use the association between various measures of the morphological family and decis...
This paper examines whether the selection of linking elements for novel German compounds can be bett...
Noun–noun concatenations can differ along two parameters. They can be compounds, i.e., single words,...
Contains fulltext : 146830.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)241 p
In standard Dutch, the plural suffix -en is homographic and homophonic with the linking suffix -en (...
Research on reference assignment points to two types of referential status: d(iscourse)-linked and n...
Although nominal compounding is a very productive word formation category in Dutch and German, it is...
Item does not contain fulltextKUN, 20 december 2001Promotor : Schreuder, R. Co-promotor : Baayen, R...
Compounds in Dutch and Afrikaans may contain a linking sound resembling the plural suffix [_] or [_n...
The present study investigates linguistic relativity. Do form differences between Dutch and English ...
In Dutch, compounds are formed with or without linking elements, cf. zin+s+bouw ‘sentence structure’...
Contains fulltext : 150784.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)21 p
This article compares linking elements occurring in nominal compounds in German, Dutch, Swedish and...
The expression of number (#) within the noun phrase has been argued to vary between a high (num) and...
In this article we provide empirical evidence against the claim that morphology contrasts with synta...
In this study, we use the association between various measures of the morphological family and decis...
This paper examines whether the selection of linking elements for novel German compounds can be bett...
Noun–noun concatenations can differ along two parameters. They can be compounds, i.e., single words,...
Contains fulltext : 146830.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)241 p
In standard Dutch, the plural suffix -en is homographic and homophonic with the linking suffix -en (...
Research on reference assignment points to two types of referential status: d(iscourse)-linked and n...
Although nominal compounding is a very productive word formation category in Dutch and German, it is...
Item does not contain fulltextKUN, 20 december 2001Promotor : Schreuder, R. Co-promotor : Baayen, R...