The categories and types of present day english word formation

Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.529076

dc.contributor.author: Marchand, Hans
dc.date.accessioned: 2015-10-01T21:56:59Z
dc.date.available: 2015-10-01T21:56:59Z
dc.date.digitalpublicationdate: 3/31/2010
dc.date.citation: 1941
dc.identifier.barcode: 99999990074208
dc.identifier.origpath: /data10/data51/upload/0018/131
dc.identifier.copyno: 1
dc.identifier.uri: http://www.new.dli.ernet.in/handle/2015/529076
dc.description.scanningcentre: IGNCA, Delhi
dc.description.main: 1
dc.description.tagged: 0
dc.description.totalpages: 404
dc.format.mimetype: application/pdf
dc.language.iso: English
dc.publisher: Nand Kishore
dc.source.library: Central Archaeological Library, Asi
dc.subject.classification: Language And Languages
dc.subject.classification: English Language
dc.subject.classification: English Language- Usages
dc.subject.classification: English Language- Grammar
dc.title: Categories And Types Of Present Day English Word Formation
dc.type: print-paper
dc.type: book

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Copyright

Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1971

References

Bally, C. (1944). Linguistique générale et linguistique française. (Second edition.) Berne: A. Francke.Google Scholar

Gove, P. B. (1964). ‘Noun often attributive’ and ‘adjective’. AS 39. 163175.Google Scholar

Kuryłowicz, J. (1936). Dérivation lexicale et dérivation syntaxique. BSL 37. 7992.Google Scholar

Lees, R. B. (1966). On a transformational analysis of compounds: A reply to Hans Marchand. IF 71. 113.Google Scholar

Marchand, H. (1963). On content as a criterion of derivational relationship with back-derived words. IF 68. 170175.Google Scholar

Marchand, H. (1965a) The analysis of verbal nexus substantives. if 70. 5771.Google Scholar

Marchand, H. (1965b). On the analysis of substantive compounds and suffixal derivatives not containing a verbal element. if 70. 117145.Google Scholar

Marchand, H. (1966). On attributive and predicative derived adjectives and some problems related to the distinction. Anglia 84. 131149.Google Scholar

Marchand, H. (1967). Expansion, transposition, and derivation. La Linguistique 1. 1326.Google Scholar

Слайд 1

Lviv National University
named after Ivan Franko

Lexicology

Lviv National University
 named after Ivan Franko					 Lexicology

Department of translation studies and contrastive linguistics named

after Hryhoriy Kochur
Nadiya Andreichuk, associate-professor
nadiyaan@gmail.com


Слайд 2
Lecture 4
Categories and types of present-day English and

Lecture 4Categories and types of present-day English and Ukrainianword-formation (part 1)Contrast is the occurance of

Ukrainian
word-formation (part 1)

Contrast is the occurance
of different elements

to create interest


Слайд 3

A person’s tongue is a twisty thing, there

A person’s tongue is a twisty thing, there are plenty of

are plenty of

words there of every kind,

and the range of words is wide and their variation.
Homer, The Illiad, 20


Слайд 4
Plan
1. Definition of the field of word-formation.
2.

Plan 1. Definition of the field of word-formation.2. Classification of the principal types of word-formation.3.

Classification of the principal types of word-formation.
3. Word-formation rules.
4.

Productivity.
5. Contrastive analysis of affixation in English and Ukrainian.


Слайд 5

Ф
DEFINITION

the branch of the science of language which

Ф
 DEFINITION
 the branch of the science of language which studies the patterns on

studies the patterns on which a language forms new

lexical units i.e. words.
word-formation is said to treat of

composites which are analyzable both formally and semantically.


Слайд 6
inflection vs derivation
inflection produces from the stem (or

inflection vs derivationinflection produces from the stem (or stems) of a given language all the

stems) of a given language all the word-forms of

that lexeme,
derivation results in the formation of what is

traditionally considered to be a different word


Слайд 7
Importance

the ability to make and understand new words

Importancethe ability to make and understand new words is admittedly as much of our linguistic

is admittedly as much of our linguistic competence as

the ability to make and understand new sentences


Слайд 8

fundamental assumption
All types of word-formation may be

fundamental assumption All types of word-formation

viewed from two angles:
— word-creation as a historical process;

the relation of new words to the other words in

the language


Слайд 9
principles of classification of the types of word-formation

principles of classification of the types of word-formation I. Based upon the morphological structure of

I. Based upon the morphological structure of the initial

word or words. Proceding from this principle we may distinguish:

A.Derivation — the type where the word has only one semantic centre, the other morphemes being affixes, e.g. brotherhood.
B. Compounding — the type where the word has at least two semantic centres,e.g. red-hot, navy-blue walking-stick, newspaper, to whitewash.


Слайд 10
principles of classification of the types of word-formation
II.

principles of classification of the types of word-formationII. Based on the relationship of components to

Based on the relationship of components to the new

word. According to this principle we have the following types:

A.Morphological word-building — creating new words using morphemes and changing the structure of the existing words after certain linguistic patterns:
— derivation — suffixation and prefixation, zero-derivation,


Слайд 11
A.Morphological word-building
— compounding — joining of two or

A.Morphological word-building- compounding - joining of two or more stems to form a new unit,

more stems to form a new unit,

shortening — abbreviation or curtailing of the word,
— sound-interchange-

the change of a unit in a morpheme resulting in a new lexical meaning (life — live),
— back – formation — creating a new word by removing actual or supposed affixes (edit from editor)
— reduplication (to murmur)


Слайд 12
B. Morphological-syntactic word-building

— new words appear through transference

B. Morphological-syntactic word-building- new words appear through transference from one part of speech into another

from one part of speech into another which implies

both a change in morphological and syntactic peculiarities of a

word
e.g. the unemployed, the poor, молода тополя i молода запрошувала гостей на весiлля.


Слайд 13

C. Lexico-syntactic word-building
the formation of new

C. Lexico-syntactic word-building the formation of new units by the process of isolation from

units by the process of isolation from free word-combinations

e.g. forget-me-not,
marry-go-round,
stay-at-home,
happy-go-lucky,
kill- me-quick,
for-eyes-only,
pie-in-the-sky,
добранiч,

нiсенiтниця


Слайд 14
lexico-semantic word-building ?
Some scientists(М.А. Жовтобрюх i Б.М.Кулик,

lexico-semantic word-building ?Some scientists(М.А. Жовтобрюх i Б.М.Кулик, М.Я. Плющ) are inclined to include into this

М.Я. Плющ) are inclined to include into this classification

lexico-semantic word-building i.e. any change in the meaning of

word that comes out as the result of the historical development of the language


Слайд 15
critical remark
But if a word aquires a

critical remark But if a word aquires a new meaning its just its semantic system

new meaning its just its semantic system that is

broadened. It becomes polysemantic but no new word appears. A

new word appears when the limit of semantic variation is reached and a homonym is created. But it still doesn`t mean that semantic change is a means of creating new words. Homonyms retain no semantic connection with the initial word


Слайд 16
rules of word-formation
usually differ from a syntactic rules

rules of word-formationusually differ from a syntactic rules in one important respect: they are of

in one important respect: they are of limited productivity:

not all words which result from the application of the

rule are acceptable.
They are freely acceptable only when they have gained an institutional currency in the language.


Слайд 17
rules of word-formation

there is a line to be

rules of word-formationthere is a line to be drawn between “actual words” (sandstone, unwise), and

drawn between “actual words” (sandstone, unwise), and “potential words”

(*lemonstone, *unexcellent)
both of these being distinct from “nonEnglish words”

like *selfishless, which, because it shows the suffix -less added to an adjective and not to a noun, does not obey the rules of word-formation


Слайд 18
rules of word-formation
1) are at

rules of word-formation  1) are at the intersection of the historical and contemporary (synchronic)

the intersection of the historical and contemporary (synchronic) study

of the language, providing a constant set of “models” from

which new words, ephemeral or permanent, are created from day to day.
2) on a larger scale, the rules themselves (like grammatical rules) undergo change: affixes and compounding processes can become productive or lose their productivity; can increase or decrease their range of meaning or grammatical applicability.


Слайд 19
productive rules and “dead’’ processes
For example, the Old

productive rules and “dead’’ processesFor example, the Old Englsh suffix -th, no longer used to

Englsh suffix -th, no longer used to form new

words, survives in such nouns as warmth, length, depth, width,

breadth.
A corollary [kə’rɒl(ə)rɪ] of this approach is that the historical study of a word is irrelevant to its status as an illustration of present-day rules: the fact that the word unripe has existed in the English language since Anglo-Saxon times does not prevent us from using it as an example of a regular process of word-formation still available in the language.


Слайд 20
nonce formations
New formations, invented casually for a particular

nonce formationsNew formations, invented casually for a particular occasion (as in She needs guidance, and

occasion (as in She needs guidance, and the poor

child is as guidanceless as she is parentless are normally

comprehensible, but are used at a certain cost to acceptibility. They are often referred to as nonce formations and are liable to be criticized if too many are used.


Слайд 21
back-formation
History provides quite a number of examples where

back-formationHistory provides quite a number of examples where a derived form has preceded the word

a derived form has preceded the word from which

(formally speaking) it is derived.
Thus editor entered the language

before edit, lazy before laze, and television before televize. The process by which the shorter word is created by the deletion of a supposed affix is known as back-formation, since it reverses the normal trend of word-formation, which is to add rather than to subtract constituents.


Слайд 22
back-formation
is a purely historical concept, however of little

back-formationis a purely historical concept, however of little relevance to the contemporary study of word-formation.

relevance to the contemporary study of word-formation.

To the

present-day speaker of English, the relationship between laze and lazy

need be no different from that between sleep and sleepy.

The process is particularly fruitful in creating denominal verbs.


Слайд 23
back-formation
It should be noted that new formations tend

back-formationIt should be noted that new formations tend to be used with some hesitation, especially

to be used with some hesitation, especially in respect

of the full range of verbal inflections.
We had the

agential baby-sitter before the verb baby-sit and the form “Will you baby-sit for me?” before пnflected forms “He baby-sat for them”.
Other back-formations continue to display their lack of established acceptibility: *They sight-saw, *She housekept.


Слайд 24
productivity
Any description of word-formation should obviously be concerned

productivityAny description of word-formation should obviously be concerned with processes that are productive at the

with processes that are productive at the present time.

The fact that words have resulted from the past operation

of word-formation processes is in itself irrelevant from a synchronic point of view
E.g. the word gospel cannot be seen as a modern English word-formation, though formed in earlier English from the words good and spell (in the obsolete sense “news”) . Nor, as an English word, can karate be seen as a ‘formation’, though in Japanese it is clearly a junction of cara ‘empty’ and te ‘hand’.


Слайд 25
productivity
On the other hand, words like ice-cream, conceptualize,

productivityOn the other hand, words like ice-cream, conceptualize, psychosomatic, workaholic, motel, bionic have all been

psychosomatic, workaholic, motel, bionic have all been formed within

English sufficiently recently as to be representative of currently productive

processes.
The native speaker operates daily in the implicit knowledge that the meaning of most adjectives can be negated by prefixing un- and that most adjectives will permit the formation of abstract nouns by suffixing -ness.


Слайд 26
productivity

the distinction between productive and nonproductive is by

productivitythe distinction between productive and nonproductive is by no means straightforward. There is no simple

no means straightforward. There is no simple parallel to

the use and non-use of forms:
* fulgrace-dis [ on syntagmatic

grounds: dis- can only prefix]
* emptyless [ on semantic and grammatical grounds: -less cannot be added to adjectives]
* thinkledge [-ledge is obsolete]
* doorleg [pragmatically excluded in present world]
* snow-cream [a possible but unused compound] etc.


Слайд 27
productivity
There exists a point of view that productive

productivityThere exists a point of view that productive means are not merely those with the

means are not merely those with the aid of

which we can form new words at a given stage

of the development of the language but those that can be used for the formation of unlimited number of new words. Therefore we can speak of limited productivity and absolute productivity. There are means of word-formation that cannot be used n o w for word-formation e.g. lexicalization of grammatical forms, sound-interchange, stress-interchange.


Слайд 28
lexicalization of grammatical form
is a term used to

lexicalization of grammatical formis a term used to denote the creation of an independent word

denote the creation of an independent word from one

of word-forms
a number of English nouns in the plural

form underwent lexicalization and acquired independent forms and meaning: bead — коралик, beads — вервечка; colour — колiр, colours — прапор. Synchronically -s in such words is regarded not as a grammatical inflexion expressing plurality but as a special case of affixation. It is not used in modern English to coin new words.


Слайд 29
Sound-interchange
includes vowel and consonant inerchange. Both are nonproductive

Sound-interchangeincludes vowel and consonant inerchange. Both are nonproductive and offer no model to form new

and offer no model to form new words after,

e.g.:
food — to feed

a house — to house
gold — to gild to speak — speech
blood — to bleed defence — defend
present – presence
Stress-interchange formally served as word-formation means and produced pairs like conflict — to conflict.


Слайд 30
Affixation
Is defined as the formation of words by

AffixationIs defined as the formation of words by adding derivational affixes to stems. Once formed

adding derivational affixes to stems. Once formed derived words

become independent lexical items that recieve their own entry in

a speaker’s mental dictionary.
Prefixes and suffixes differ significantly in their linguistic status. Prefixes primarily effect a semantic modification of the stem
primary function of suffixes being, by contrast, to change the grammatical function (for example the word class) of the stem.


Слайд 31
Classification of derived words
1) according to the root-morpheme

Classification of derived words1) according to the root-morpheme (e.g. woman, womanly, womanish, womanized; добро, добрий,

(e.g. woman, womanly, womanish, womanized; добро, добрий, доброта, добряга),
2)

according to the affix morpheme(e.g. swimmer, speaker, drinker; погонич, пiдпасич,

керманич)
The first classification would put derived words into a large number of small groups, while the second would produce a limited number of very large groups.
We should also note that there are often significant relations between affixes: especially antonymy as with pre- and post-, -full and -less.


Слайд 32
suffixes
In order to make a comparative analysis of

suffixesIn order to make a comparative analysis of suffixation in English and Ukrainian we will

suffixation in English and Ukrainian we will group affixes

according to the word class that results when they are

added to a base. We therefore will speak of noun suffixes, verb suffixes etc.
In addition, since particular suffixes are frequently associated with attachment to stems of particular word classes, it is also convinient to speak of them as denominal suffixes, de-adjectival suffixes, etc.


Слайд 33
Suffixation
can be substabtialized and zero-suffixation. This word-building type

Suffixationcan be substabtialized and zero-suffixation. This word-building type is the leading one in Indo-European languages.

is the leading one in Indo-European languages. The characteristic

feature of suffixation is its ability to combine with other

means of word-building:
prefixation, e.g. un-predict-able, по-дорож-ник;
compounding, e.g. blue-eye-ed, ясновид-ець,
postfixation, e.g. гурт-ув-а-ти-ся


Слайд 34
Suffixation
can be used to create all principal parts

Suffixationcan be used to create all principal parts of speech:nouns: teacher, kingdom, difference, вмикач, переселенець,

of speech:
nouns: teacher, kingdom, difference, вмикач, переселенець, танцюрист;
numerals: seventh,

семеро;
adjectives: readable, денний, капроновий;
verbs: threaten, страхати, гикати;
adverbs: quickly, швидко, пішки,

тричі


Слайд 35
suffixation
Suffixes can be added to stems of all

suffixationSuffixes can be added to stems of all parts of speech:noun : man-ly, україн-ець, хат-инк-аadjective:

parts of speech:
noun : man-ly, україн-ець, хат-инк-а
adjective: black-ish, нов-ин-а
numeral:

тр-ійк-а
pronoun: ти-ка-ти, сам-ець
verb: чита-льн-я, спів-ець,promot-er
adverb: вчора-шн-ій, тут-ешн-ій
conjunction: але-ка-ти
exclamation:

ох-а-ти, му-ка-ти, ну-ка-ти


Слайд 36
English and Ukrainian suffixes
English denominal nouns:
1.-age — measure

English and Ukrainian suffixesEnglish denominal nouns:1.-age - measure of, collection of :

of, collection of :

baggage, frontage, mileage

2.-dom — not very productive, tends to convey pejorative [pɪ’ʤɒrətɪv] overtones : officialdom but not in stardom or kingdom)
3.-ery, -ry -(a) the condition of behaviour associated with: drudgery, slavery, (b) location of: nursery, refinery,bakery, (c) concrete aggragate : machinery, rocketry, d) nouns rather freely formed: gadgetry


Слайд 37
English denominal nouns
4.- ful — the amount contained

English denominal nouns4.- ful - the amount contained in: spoonful, glassful

in: spoonful, glassful

( freely formed)
5.- hood –state

(only midely productive) : boyhood, brotherhood, widowhood
7.- ing — (a) noncount concrete aggregates ( fairly freely formed with reference to the material): tubing, panelling carpeting; (b) activity connected with: cricketing, farming, blackberrying ( fairly freely made)


Слайд 38
English denominal nouns
8.- ism — doctrine of, practice

English denominal nouns8.- ism - doctrine of, practice of : Calvinism, idealism9.- ocracy - government

of : Calvinism, idealism
9.- ocracy — government by: democracy,

aristocracy
10.- ship
limitedly productive : membership,dictatorship


Слайд 39
Ukrainian denominal nouns
1.-ств(о), цтв(о) — властивiсть, стан:

Ukrainian denominal nouns1.-ств(о), цтв(о) - властивiсть, стан: геройство, молодецтво,

геройство, молодецтво,

материнство, дитинство, скотарство, бджiльництво
2.- iзм, изм — вчення, iдеологiчнi напрями: реалiзм, натуралiзм
3.- чина, щина- часовi вiдтiнки, iсторичнi рухи: бувальщина, панщина,
4.- няк — гаї, сади за породою дерев i кущiв дубняк, вишняк


Слайд 40
Ukrainian denominal nouns
5.- в(а) — поняття збiрностi :

Ukrainian denominal nouns5.- в(а) - поняття збiрностi :  мошва7.- н(я) - (pejorative): комашня8.- ор(а)

мошва
7.- н(я) — (pejorative): комашня
8.- ор(а) —

дiтвора  
9. — ин(а) — agricultural products:

садовина, городина


Слайд 41
English deverbal nouns
1.- age — action of, instance

English deverbal nouns1.- age - action of, instance of:

of:

breakage, coverage
2.- ation —

the process or state of: exploration, starvation
3.- al — the action or result of: refusal, revival dismissal
4.- ing — results from the action: building, opening
5.- ment — the result of: arrangement, management,amazement


Слайд 42
Ukrainian deverbal nouns
1.- анн(я), енн(я), iнн(я) — широке

Ukrainian deverbal nouns1.- анн(я), енн(я), iнн(я) - широке узагальнення процесу дii чи стану:  споживання,

узагальнення процесу дii чи стану: споживання, благання,

зазiхання, терпiння
2.- к(а) опредмечена дiя, результат процесу : розробка, перевозка
3.-

б(а), -от(а) процес, стан: боротьба, слiпота, турбота
4.- ин(а) — метушливi, безладнi дiї бiганина, мiшанина
5.- тв(а) – (nonproductive): битва, клятва,
6.- iзацi(я), изацi(я) — заходи: класифiкацiя


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  • ASIN

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    B0007IVYY6
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    O. Harrassowitz (January 1, 1960)
  • Language

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    English
  • Item Weight

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    1.79 pounds
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Top review from the United States

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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2012

This book is the Bible of Morphology, the most famous and reliable word-formation book in the world even now. As Marchand analyzed words based on OED, we can know the development of each type of compounding and each suffix in detail. I hope publishers will reprint this book before long :-)

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Top reviews from other countries

5.0 out of 5 stars

Precious tool

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 19, 2013

It is a masterpiece, proving the excellent work made by Marchand in 1960. It is rare to find it, but it is a priceless book.


1. Lviv National University named after Ivan Franko

Lviv National University
named after Ivan Franko
Lexicology
Department of translation studies and contrastive
linguistics named after Hryhoriy Kochur
Nadiya Andreichuk, associate-professor
[email protected]

2. Lecture 4

Categories and types of
present-day English
and Ukrainian
word-formation (part 1)
Contrast is the occurance
of different elements
to create interest

3.

A person’s tongue is a twisty
thing, there are plenty of
words there of every kind, and the
range of words is wide and their
variation.
Homer, The Illiad, 20

4. Plan

1. Definition of the field of word-formation.
2. Classification of the principal types of
word-formation.
3. Word-formation rules.
4. Productivity.
5. Contrastive analysis of affixation in
English and Ukrainian.

5. Ф DEFINITION

Ф
DEFINITION
the branch of the science of language which studies
the patterns on which a language forms new lexical
units i.e. words.
word-formation is said to treat of composites
which are analyzable both formally and
semantically.

6. inflection vs derivation

inflection produces from the stem (or stems)
of a given language all the word-forms of
that lexeme,
derivation results in the formation of what
is traditionally considered to be a different
word

7. Importance

the ability to make and understand new
words is admittedly as much of our linguistic
competence as the ability to make and
understand new sentences

8. fundamental assumption

fundamental assumption
All types of word-formation may be viewed
from two angles:
— word-creation as a historical process;
— the relation of new words to the other
words in the language

9. principles of classification of the types of word-formation

I. Based upon the morphological structure of the
initial word or words. Proceding from this principle
we may distinguish:
A.Derivation — the type where the word
has only one semantic centre, the other morphemes
being affixes, e.g. brotherhood.
B. Compounding — the type where the
word has at least two semantic centres,e.g. red-hot,
navy-blue walking-stick, newspaper, to whitewash.

10. principles of classification of the types of word-formation

II. Based on the relationship of components
to the new word. According to this principle
we have the following types:
A.Morphological word-building creating new words using morphemes and
changing the structure of the existing
words after certain linguistic patterns:
— derivation — suffixation and prefixation,
zero-derivation,

11. A.Morphological word-building

— compounding — joining of two or more stems to
form a new unit,
— shortening — abbreviation or curtailing of the
word,
— sound-interchange- the change of a unit in a
morpheme resulting in a new lexical meaning (life
— live),
— back – formation — creating a new word by
removing actual or supposed affixes (edit from
editor)
— reduplication (to murmur)

12. B. Morphological-syntactic word-building

B. Morphological-syntactic wordbuilding
— new words appear through transference from
one part of speech into another which implies both
a change in morphological and syntactic
peculiarities of a word
e.g. the unemployed, the poor, молода тополя i
молода запрошувала гостей на весiлля.

13. C. Lexico-syntactic word-building

C. Lexico-syntactic word-building
the formation of new units by the process of
isolation from free word-combinations
e.g. forget-me-not,
marry-go-round,
stay-at-home,
happy-go-lucky,
kill- me-quick,
for-eyes-only,
pie-in-the-sky,
добранiч, нiсенiтниця

14. lexico-semantic word-building ?

lexico-semantic word-building ?
Some scientists(М.А. Жовтобрюх i Б.М.Кулик,
М.Я. Плющ) are inclined to include into this
classification lexico-semantic word-building i.e.
any change in the meaning of word that comes out
as the result of the historical development of the
language
to move
to run
to
manage
механізм
машина
автомобіль

15. critical remark

But if a word aquires a new meaning its just its
semantic system that is broadened. It becomes
polysemantic but no new word appears. A new
word appears when the limit of semantic variation
is reached and a homonym is created. But it still
doesn`t mean that semantic change is a means of
creating new words. Homonyms retain no
semantic connection with the initial word

16. rules of word-formation

usually differ from a syntactic rules in one
important respect: they are of limited
productivity: not all words which result from
the application of the rule are acceptable.
They are freely acceptable only when they
have gained an institutional currency in the
language.

17. rules of word-formation

there is a line to be drawn between “actual words”
(sandstone, unwise), and “potential words”
(*lemonstone, *unexcellent)
both of these being distinct from “nonEnglish
words” like *selfishless, which, because it shows
the suffix -less added to an adjective and not to a
noun, does not obey the rules of word-formation

18. rules of word-formation

1) are at the intersection of the historical and
contemporary (synchronic) study of the language,
providing a constant set of “models” from which
new words, ephemeral or permanent, are created
from day to day.
2) on a larger scale, the rules themselves (like
grammatical rules) undergo change: affixes and
compounding processes can become productive or
lose their productivity; can increase or decrease
their range of meaning or grammatical
applicability.

19. productive rules and “dead’’ processes

For example, the Old Englsh suffix -th, no longer
used to form new words, survives in such nouns as
warmth, length, depth, width, breadth.
A corollary [kə’rɒl(ə)rɪ] of this approach is that the
historical study of a word is irrelevant to its status as
an illustration of present-day rules: the fact that the
word unripe has existed in the English language
since Anglo-Saxon times does not prevent us from
using it as an example of a regular process of wordformation still available in the language.

20. nonce formations

New formations, invented casually for a particular
occasion (as in She needs guidance, and the poor
child is as guidanceless as she is parentless are
normally comprehensible, but are used at a certain
cost to acceptibility. They are often referred to as
nonce formations and are liable to be criticized
if too many are used.

21. back-formation

History provides quite a number of examples
where a derived form has preceded the word from
which (formally speaking) it is derived.
Thus editor entered the language before edit, lazy
before laze, and television before televize. The
process by which the shorter word is created by the
deletion of a supposed affix is known as backformation, since it reverses the normal trend of
word-formation, which is to add rather than to
subtract constituents.

22. back-formation

is a purely historical concept, however of little
relevance to the contemporary study of wordformation.
To the present-day speaker of English, the
relationship between laze and lazy need be no
different from that between sleep and sleepy.
The process is particularly fruitful in creating
denominal verbs.

23. back-formation

It should be noted that new formations tend to be
used with some hesitation, especially in respect of
the full range of verbal inflections.
We had the agential baby-sitter before the verb
baby-sit and the form “Will you baby-sit for me?”
before пnflected forms “He baby-sat for them”.
Other back-formations continue to display their
lack of established acceptibility: *They sight-saw,
*She housekept.

24. productivity

Any description of word-formation should obviously
be concerned with processes that are productive at
the present time.
The fact that words have resulted from the past
operation of word-formation processes is in itself
irrelevant from a synchronic point of view
E.g. the word gospel cannot be seen as a modern
English word-formation, though formed in earlier
English from the words good and spell (in the
obsolete sense “news”) . Nor, as an English word, can
karate be seen as a ‘formation’, though in Japanese
it is clearly a junction of cara ‘empty’ and te ‘hand’.

25. productivity

On the other hand, words like ice-cream,
conceptualize, psychosomatic, workaholic, motel,
bionic have all been formed within English
sufficiently recently as to be representative of
currently productive processes.
The native speaker operates daily in the implicit
knowledge that the meaning of most adjectives can
be negated by prefixing un- and that most
adjectives will permit the formation of abstract
nouns by suffixing -ness.

26. productivity

the distinction between productive and
nonproductive is by no means straightforward. There
is no simple parallel to the use and non-use of forms:
* fulgrace-dis [ on syntagmatic grounds: dis- can
only prefix]
* emptyless [ on semantic and grammatical grounds:
-less cannot be added to adjectives]
* thinkledge [-ledge is obsolete]
* doorleg [pragmatically excluded in present world]
* snow-cream [a possible but unused compound]
etc.

27. productivity

There exists a point of view that productive means
are not merely those with the aid of which we can
form new words at a given stage of the development
of the language but those that can be used for the
formation of unlimited number of new words.
Therefore we can speak of limited productivity
and absolute productivity. There are means of
word-formation that cannot be used n o w for wordformation e.g. lexicalization of grammatical forms,
sound-interchange, stress-interchange.

28. lexicalization of grammatical form

is a term used to denote the creation of an
independent word from one of word-forms
a number of English nouns in the plural form
underwent lexicalization and acquired independent
forms and meaning: bead — коралик, beads вервечка; colour — колiр, colours — прапор.
Synchronically -s in such words is regarded not as a
grammatical inflexion expressing plurality but as a
special case of affixation. It is not used in modern
English to coin new words.

29. Sound-interchange

includes vowel and consonant inerchange. Both are
nonproductive and offer no model to form new
words after, e.g.:
food — to feed
a house — to house
gold — to gild
to speak — speech
blood — to bleed
defence — defend
present – presence
Stress-interchange formally served as wordformation means and produced pairs like conflict to conflict.

30. Affixation

Is defined as the formation of words by adding
derivational affixes to stems. Once formed derived
words become independent lexical items that recieve
their own entry in a speaker’s mental dictionary.
Prefixes and suffixes differ significantly in their
linguistic status. Prefixes primarily effect a
semantic modification of the stem
primary function of suffixes being, by contrast, to
change the grammatical function (for example the
word class) of the stem.

31. Classification of derived words

1) according to the root-morpheme (e.g. woman,
womanly, womanish, womanized; добро, добрий,
доброта, добряга),
2) according to the affix morpheme(e.g. swimmer,
speaker, drinker; погонич, пiдпасич, керманич)
The first classification would put derived words into
a large number of small groups, while the second
would produce a limited number of very large
groups.
We should also note that there are often significant
relations between affixes: especially antonymy as
with pre- and post-, -full and -less.

32. suffixes

In order to make a comparative analysis of
suffixation in English and Ukrainian we will group
affixes according to the word class that results when
they are added to a base. We therefore will speak of
noun suffixes, verb suffixes etc.
In addition, since particular suffixes are frequently
associated with attachment to stems of particular
word classes, it is also convinient to speak of them as
denominal suffixes, de-adjectival suffixes, etc.

33. Suffixation

can be substabtialized and zero-suffixation.
This word-building type is the leading one in IndoEuropean languages. The characteristic feature of
suffixation is its ability to combine with other means
of word-building:
prefixation, e.g. un-predict-able, по-дорож-ник;
compounding, e.g. blue-eye-ed, ясновид-ець,
postfixation, e.g. гурт-ув-а-ти-ся

34. Suffixation

can be used to create all principal parts of speech:
nouns: teacher, kingdom, difference, вмикач,
переселенець, танцюрист;
numerals: seventh, семеро;
adjectives: readable, денний, капроновий;
verbs: threaten, страхати, гикати;
adverbs: quickly, швидко, пішки, тричі

35. suffixation

Suffixes can be added to stems of all parts of speech:
noun : man-ly, україн-ець, хат-инк-а
adjective: black-ish, нов-ин-а
numeral: тр-ійк-а
pronoun: ти-ка-ти, сам-ець
verb:
чита-льн-я, спів-ець,promot-er
adverb: вчора-шн-ій, тут-ешн-ій
conjunction: але-ка-ти
exclamation: ох-а-ти, му-ка-ти, ну-ка-ти

36. English and Ukrainian suffixes

English denominal nouns:
1.-age — measure of, collection of :
baggage, frontage, mileage
2.-dom — not very productive, tends to convey
pejorative [pɪ’ʤɒrətɪv] overtones : officialdom but
not in stardom or kingdom)
3.-ery, -ry -(a) the condition of behaviour
associated with: drudgery, slavery, (b) location of:
nursery, refinery,bakery, (c) concrete aggragate :
machinery, rocketry, d) nouns rather freely formed:
gadgetry

37. English denominal nouns

4.- ful — the amount contained in: spoonful, glassful
( freely formed)
5.- hood –state (only midely productive) : boyhood,
brotherhood, widowhood
7.- ing — (a) noncount concrete aggregates
( fairly freely formed with reference to the material):
tubing, panelling carpeting; (b) activity connected
with: cricketing, farming, blackberrying ( fairly
freely made)

38. English denominal nouns

8.- ism — doctrine of, practice of : Calvinism,
idealism
9.- ocracy — government by: democracy,
aristocracy
10.- ship
limitedly productive : membership,dictatorship

39. Ukrainian denominal nouns

1.-ств(о), цтв(о) — властивiсть, стан:
геройство, молодецтво,
материнство, дитинство, скотарство,
бджiльництво
2.- iзм, изм — вчення, iдеологiчнi напрями:
реалiзм, натуралiзм
3.- чина, щина- часовi вiдтiнки, iсторичнi рухи:
бувальщина, панщина,
4.- няк — гаї, сади за породою дерев i кущiв
дубняк, вишняк

40. Ukrainian denominal nouns

5.- в(а) — поняття збiрностi :
мошва
7.- н(я) — (pejorative): комашня
8.- ор(а) — дiтвора
9. — ин(а) — agricultural products:
садовина, городина

41. English deverbal nouns

1.- age — action of, instance of:
breakage, coverage
2.- ation — the process or state of:
exploration, starvation
3.- al — the action or result of: refusal, revival
dismissal
4.- ing — results from the action:
building, opening
5.- ment — the result of: arrangement,
management,amazement

42. Ukrainian deverbal nouns

1.- анн(я), енн(я), iнн(я) — широке
узагальнення процесу дii чи стану:
споживання, благання, зазiхання, терпiння
2.- к(а) опредмечена дiя, результат процесу :
розробка, перевозка
3.- б(а), -от(а) процес, стан: боротьба,
слiпота, турбота
4.- ин(а) — метушливi, безладнi дiї
бiганина, мiшанина
5.- тв(а) – (nonproductive): битва, клятва,
6.- iзацi(я), изацi(я) — заходи:
класифiкацiя

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Lviv National University
named after Ivan Franko

Lexicology

Department of translation studies and contrastive linguistics named after Hryhoriy Kochur
Nadiya Andreichuk, associate-professor
nadiyaan@gmail.com



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Lecture 4
Contrast is the occurance
of different elements
to create interest


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A person’s tongue is a twisty thing, there are plenty of words there of every kind, and the range of words is wide and their variation.
Homer, The Illiad, 20
 


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Plan
1. Definition of the field of word-formation.
2. Classification of the principal types of word-formation.
3. Word-formation rules.
4. Productivity.
5. Contrastive analysis of affixation in English and Ukrainian.


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Ф
DEFINITION

the branch of the science of language which studies the patterns on which a language forms new lexical units i.e. words.
word-formation is said to treat of composites which are analyzable both formally and semantically.


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inflection vs derivation
inflection produces from the stem (or stems) of a given language all the word-forms of that lexeme,
derivation results in the formation of what is traditionally considered to be a different word


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Importance
the ability to make and understand new words is admittedly as much of our linguistic competence as the ability to make and understand new sentences


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fundamental assumption
All types of word-formation may be viewed from two angles:
— word-creation as a historical process;
— the relation of new words to the other words in the language


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principles of classification of the types of word-formation
I. Based upon the morphological structure of the initial word or words. Proceding from this principle we may distinguish:
A.Derivation — the type where the word has only one semantic centre, the other morphemes being affixes, e.g. brotherhood.
B. Compounding — the type where the word has at least two semantic centres,e.g. red-hot, navy-blue walking-stick, newspaper, to whitewash.


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principles of classification of the types of word-formation
II. Based on the relationship of components to the new word. According to this principle we have the following types:
A.Morphological word-building — creating new words using morphemes and changing the structure of the existing words after certain linguistic patterns:
— derivation — suffixation and prefixation, zero-derivation,


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A.Morphological word-building
— compounding — joining of two or more stems to form a new unit,
— shortening — abbreviation or curtailing of the word,
— sound-interchange- the change of a unit in a morpheme resulting in a new lexical meaning (life — live),
— back – formation — creating a new word by removing actual or supposed affixes (edit from editor)
— reduplication (to murmur)


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B. Morphological-syntactic word-building
— new words appear through transference from one part of speech into another which implies both a change in morphological and syntactic peculiarities of a word
e.g. the unemployed, the poor, молода тополя i молода запрошувала гостей на весiлля.


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C. Lexico-syntactic word-building
the formation of new units by the process of isolation from free word-combinations
e.g. forget-me-not,
marry-go-round,
stay-at-home,
happy-go-lucky,
kill- me-quick,
for-eyes-only,
pie-in-the-sky,
добранiч, нiсенiтниця


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lexico-semantic word-building ?
Some scientists(М.А. Жовтобрюх i Б.М.Кулик, М.Я. Плющ) are inclined to include into this classification lexico-semantic word-building i.e. any change in the meaning of word that comes out as the result of the historical development of the language


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critical remark
But if a word aquires a new meaning its just its semantic system that is broadened. It becomes polysemantic but no new word appears. A new word appears when the limit of semantic variation is reached and a homonym is created. But it still doesn`t mean that semantic change is a means of creating new words. Homonyms retain no semantic connection with the initial word


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rules of word-formation
usually differ from a syntactic rules in one important respect: they are of limited productivity: not all words which result from the application of the rule are acceptable.
They are freely acceptable only when they have gained an institutional currency in the language.


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rules of word-formation
there is a line to be drawn between “actual words” (sandstone, unwise), and “potential words” (*lemonstone, *unexcellent)
both of these being distinct from “nonEnglish words” like *selfishless, which, because it shows the suffix -less added to an adjective and not to a noun, does not obey the rules of word-formation


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rules of word-formation
1) are at the intersection of the historical and contemporary (synchronic) study of the language, providing a constant set of “models” from which new words, ephemeral or permanent, are created from day to day.
2) on a larger scale, the rules themselves (like grammatical rules) undergo change: affixes and compounding processes can become productive or lose their productivity; can increase or decrease their range of meaning or grammatical applicability.


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productive rules and “dead’’ processes
For example, the Old Englsh suffix -th, no longer used to form new words, survives in such nouns as warmth, length, depth, width, breadth.
A corollary [kə’rɒl(ə)rɪ] of this approach is that the historical study of a word is irrelevant to its status as an illustration of present-day rules: the fact that the word unripe has existed in the English language since Anglo-Saxon times does not prevent us from using it as an example of a regular process of word-formation still available in the language.


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nonce formations
New formations, invented casually for a particular occasion (as in She needs guidance, and the poor child is as guidanceless as she is parentless are normally comprehensible, but are used at a certain cost to acceptibility. They are often referred to as nonce formations and are liable to be criticized if too many are used.


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back-formation
History provides quite a number of examples where a derived form has preceded the word from which (formally speaking) it is derived.
Thus editor entered the language before edit, lazy before laze, and television before televize. The process by which the shorter word is created by the deletion of a supposed affix is known as back-formation, since it reverses the normal trend of word-formation, which is to add rather than to subtract constituents.


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back-formation
is a purely historical concept, however of little relevance to the contemporary study of word-formation.
To the present-day speaker of English, the relationship between laze and lazy need be no different from that between sleep and sleepy.

The process is particularly fruitful in creating denominal verbs.


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back-formation
It should be noted that new formations tend to be used with some hesitation, especially in respect of the full range of verbal inflections.
We had the agential baby-sitter before the verb baby-sit and the form “Will you baby-sit for me?” before пnflected forms “He baby-sat for them”.
Other back-formations continue to display their lack of established acceptibility: *They sight-saw, *She housekept.


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productivity
Any description of word-formation should obviously be concerned with processes that are productive at the present time.
The fact that words have resulted from the past operation of word-formation processes is in itself irrelevant from a synchronic point of view
E.g. the word gospel cannot be seen as a modern English word-formation, though formed in earlier English from the words good and spell (in the obsolete sense “news”) . Nor, as an English word, can karate be seen as a ‘formation’, though in Japanese it is clearly a junction of cara ‘empty’ and te ‘hand’.


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productivity
On the other hand, words like ice-cream, conceptualize, psychosomatic, workaholic, motel, bionic have all been formed within English sufficiently recently as to be representative of currently productive processes.
The native speaker operates daily in the implicit knowledge that the meaning of most adjectives can be negated by prefixing un- and that most adjectives will permit the formation of abstract nouns by suffixing -ness.


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productivity

the distinction between productive and nonproductive is by no means straightforward. There is no simple parallel to the use and non-use of forms:
* fulgrace-dis [ on syntagmatic grounds: dis- can only prefix]
* emptyless [ on semantic and grammatical grounds: -less cannot be added to adjectives]
* thinkledge [-ledge is obsolete]
* doorleg [pragmatically excluded in present world]
* snow-cream [a possible but unused compound] etc.


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productivity
There exists a point of view that productive means are not merely those with the aid of which we can form new words at a given stage of the development of the language but those that can be used for the formation of unlimited number of new words. Therefore we can speak of limited productivity and absolute productivity. There are means of word-formation that cannot be used n o w for word-formation e.g. lexicalization of grammatical forms, sound-interchange, stress-interchange.


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lexicalization of grammatical form
is a term used to denote the creation of an independent word from one of word-forms
a number of English nouns in the plural form underwent lexicalization and acquired independent forms and meaning: bead — коралик, beads — вервечка; colour — колiр, colours — прапор. Synchronically -s in such words is regarded not as a grammatical inflexion expressing plurality but as a special case of affixation. It is not used in modern English to coin new words.


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Sound-interchange
includes vowel and consonant inerchange. Both are nonproductive and offer no model to form new words after, e.g.:
food — to feed a house — to house
gold — to gild to speak — speech
blood — to bleed defence — defend
present – presence
Stress-interchange formally served as word-formation means and produced pairs like conflict — to conflict.


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Affixation
Is defined as the formation of words by adding derivational affixes to stems. Once formed derived words become independent lexical items that recieve their own entry in a speaker’s mental dictionary.
Prefixes and suffixes differ significantly in their linguistic status. Prefixes primarily effect a semantic modification of the stem
primary function of suffixes being, by contrast, to change the grammatical function (for example the word class) of the stem.


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Classification of derived words
1) according to the root-morpheme (e.g. woman, womanly, womanish, womanized; добро, добрий, доброта, добряга),
2) according to the affix morpheme(e.g. swimmer, speaker, drinker; погонич, пiдпасич, керманич)
The first classification would put derived words into a large number of small groups, while the second would produce a limited number of very large groups.
We should also note that there are often significant relations between affixes: especially antonymy as with pre- and post-, -full and -less.


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suffixes
In order to make a comparative analysis of suffixation in English and Ukrainian we will group affixes according to the word class that results when they are added to a base. We therefore will speak of noun suffixes, verb suffixes etc.
In addition, since particular suffixes are frequently associated with attachment to stems of particular word classes, it is also convinient to speak of them as denominal suffixes, de-adjectival suffixes, etc.


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Suffixation
can be substabtialized and zero-suffixation. This word-building type is the leading one in Indo-European languages. The characteristic feature of suffixation is its ability to combine with other means of word-building:
prefixation, e.g. un-predict-able, по-дорож-ник;
compounding, e.g. blue-eye-ed, ясновид-ець,
postfixation, e.g. гурт-ув-а-ти-ся


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Suffixation
can be used to create all principal parts of speech:
nouns: teacher, kingdom, difference, вмикач, переселенець, танцюрист;
numerals: seventh, семеро;
adjectives: readable, денний, капроновий;
verbs: threaten, страхати, гикати;
adverbs: quickly, швидко, пішки, тричі


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suffixation
Suffixes can be added to stems of all parts of speech:
noun : man-ly, україн-ець, хат-инк-а
adjective: black-ish, нов-ин-а
numeral: тр-ійк-а
pronoun: ти-ка-ти, сам-ець
verb: чита-льн-я, спів-ець,promot-er
adverb: вчора-шн-ій, тут-ешн-ій
conjunction: але-ка-ти
exclamation: ох-а-ти, му-ка-ти, ну-ка-ти


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English and Ukrainian suffixes
English denominal nouns:
1.-age — measure of, collection of : baggage, frontage, mileage
2.-dom — not very productive, tends to convey pejorative [pɪ’ʤɒrətɪv] overtones : officialdom but not in stardom or kingdom)
3.-ery, -ry -(a) the condition of behaviour associated with: drudgery, slavery, (b) location of: nursery, refinery,bakery, (c) concrete aggragate : machinery, rocketry, d) nouns rather freely formed: gadgetry


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English denominal nouns
4.- ful — the amount contained in: spoonful, glassful ( freely formed)
5.- hood –state (only midely productive) : boyhood, brotherhood, widowhood
7.- ing — (a) noncount concrete aggregates ( fairly freely formed with reference to the material): tubing, panelling carpeting; (b) activity connected with: cricketing, farming, blackberrying ( fairly freely made)


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English denominal nouns
8.- ism — doctrine of, practice of : Calvinism, idealism
9.- ocracy — government by: democracy, aristocracy
10.- ship
limitedly productive : membership,dictatorship


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Ukrainian denominal nouns
1.-ств(о), цтв(о) — властивiсть, стан: геройство, молодецтво, материнство, дитинство, скотарство, бджiльництво
2.- iзм, изм — вчення, iдеологiчнi напрями: реалiзм, натуралiзм
3.- чина, щина- часовi вiдтiнки, iсторичнi рухи: бувальщина, панщина,
4.- няк — гаї, сади за породою дерев i кущiв дубняк, вишняк


Слайд 40

Описание слайда:

Ukrainian denominal nouns
5.- в(а) — поняття збiрностi : мошва
7.- н(я) — (pejorative): комашня
8.- ор(а) — дiтвора  
9. — ин(а) — agricultural products: садовина, городина


Слайд 41

Описание слайда:

English deverbal nouns
1.- age — action of, instance of: breakage, coverage
2.- ation — the process or state of: exploration, starvation
3.- al — the action or result of: refusal, revival dismissal
4.- ing — results from the action: building, opening
5.- ment — the result of: arrangement, management,amazement


Слайд 42

Описание слайда:

Ukrainian deverbal nouns
1.- анн(я), енн(я), iнн(я) — широке узагальнення процесу дii чи стану: споживання, благання, зазiхання, терпiння
2.- к(а) опредмечена дiя, результат процесу : розробка, перевозка
3.- б(а), -от(а) процес, стан: боротьба, слiпота, турбота
4.- ин(а) — метушливi, безладнi дiї бiганина, мiшанина
5.- тв(а) – (nonproductive): битва, клятва,
6.- iзацi(я), изацi(я) — заходи: класифiкацiя
 


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