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This book shows how complex words and word-like phrasal lexical units can be analysed as constructions, as pairings of forms and meanings. It contributes to current work on the architecture of the grammar, the morphology-syntax interface, the shape and characteristics of the lexicon, and the analysis of grammaticalization phenomena. It is an important work for morphological theory in particular and for linguistic theory in general. Geert Booij applies the insights of construction grammar to morphological theory and the formation of words and lexical phrases. Construction grammar refers to the class of linguistic theories that focus on the pairing of form and meaning at different levels of abstraction. Such work (by William Croft and Adele Goldberg, for example) has tended to focus on syntax or (as in the case of Ray Jackendoff) on the syntax-semantics interface. Geert Booij offers a characteristically lucid integration of his own and others' work and considers what it reveals about the nature of words and idioms. His book will appeal to professional linguists in all subfields and to graduate students of syntax and morphology.

Grammar, Comparative and general --- Morphology. --- Psycholinguistics --- Grammar --- Morphology (Linguistics) --- Morphology --- Morphologie (Linguistique) --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphology --- Grammar, Comparative and general Morphology --- Morphologie (linguistique)

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In spite of the central position that the concept word has among the basic units of language structure, there is no consensus as to the definition of this concept (or network of related concepts). Many perspectives are needed in order to gain even a schematic idea of what words are, how words may be composed, and what relationships there might be between words. Many linguists have put forward frameworks for describing the domain of morphology, each framework proceeding from its author's assumptions, prioritizing distinct formal and functional dimensions, and therefore entering into de facto competition. This book addresses the needs of the language scholar/student who finds her/himself engaged in morphological analysis and theorizing. It offers a guide to existing approaches, revealing how they can either complement or compete with each other.

Grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Morphologie (Linguistique) --- Morphology --- Morphology. --- Formleara (spreakvetenskap). --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphology

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Langues romanes --- Romance languages. --- Phonétique. --- Morphologie (linguistique). --- Romaanse talen --- fonetiek. --- morfologie.

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Attestée, de manière métalinguistique ou non, dès le XVe siècle, par le biais également des termes déterminer, déterminé et indéterminé, la notion de détermination est employée tantôt dans la définition de l'adverbe, tantôt dans l'analyse du temps verbal, pour distinguer passé simple et passé composé, tantôt encore pour décrire des relations de dépendance morphologique, tantôt enfin dans le cadre de la sémantique nominale et référentielle. En grammaire, où se croisent acceptions héréditaires et empruntées, la notion renvoie à une opération de spécification dont les agents sont les déterminants. La tradition chaotique du terme les verse tantôt parmi les classes de mots (adjectifs déterminatifs, non qualificatifs, pour la grammaire scolaire, puis déterminants depuis Wagner et Pinchon (1962), à partir du determiner de Bloomfield (1933)), tantôt parmi les fonctions, tantôt un peu dans les deux. Les différentes théories redessinent les territoires et font voyager les items au gré de la place qui leur est réservée dans leur système. Les contributions de ce volume visent à approcher et à éclairer davantage, parfois d'une lumière nouvelle, la notion de détermination, qui est encore loin d'être parfaitement circonscrite

Grammar --- Français (langue) --- Déterminants (linguistique). --- Morphologie (linguistique). --- Grammaire. --- Sémantique. --- French language --- Determiners --- Morphology (Linguistics) --- Semantics --- Grammar, Comparative and general

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Grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- German language --- Morphologie (Linguistique) --- Allemand (Langue) --- Morphology --- Morphologie --- 801.55 --- Morfologie--(taalkunde) --- 801.55 Morfologie--(taalkunde)