Section 1

Preview this deck

Root

Front

Star 0%
Star 0%
Star 0%
Star 0%
Star 0%

0.0

0 reviews

5
0
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Active users

0

All-time users

0

Favorites

0

Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (87)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Root

Front

Irreducible part of the word

Back

Point of articulation

Front

The unmovable part of the vocal tract that where the air is obstructed when making a human speech sound

Back

phonotactic constraints

Front

Language-specific constraints that determine how the sounds of a given language may be combined to form words or syllables.

Back

Voiceless

Front

A human speech sound produced without vibration of the vocal cords

Back

Word order

Front

the positioning of words in relation to one another

Back

Clause

Front

A grammatical unit that contains both a subject and a verb.

Back

Free variation

Front

Back

Articulatory Properties

Front

manner of articulation, point of articulation, voiced or voiceless. The name of a sound is essentially an inventory of its articulatory properties.

Back

Complementary distribution

Front

Back

Environment

Front

Influencing factor

Back

Derivational morpheme

Front

Alter the semantic meaning or part of speech of the free morpheme.

Back

Homorganic sounds

Front

Groups of phonemes that share a point of articulation

Back

noun phrase (NP)

Front

The name of a syntactic category that consists of proper names, pronouns, and all other expressions with the same syntactic distribution.

Back

D sub system

Front

{d1} -voiceless {d2}- voiced {d3}- follows t or d

Back

Morpheme

Front

Minimal unit of meaning

Back

Diphthong

Front

Vowel sound move within syllable

Back

free morpheme

Front

Stands alone as a word having meaning.

Back

Auxiliary phrase (AuxP)

Front

Tense marker, modal:can, will

Back

Manner of Articulation

Front

The degree of obstruction in the vocal tract that creates a consonant sound

Back

inflectional morphemes

Front

{-s, -Ed, -en, -ing, -Er, -est}

Back

vowel

Front

A human speech sound produced without obstruction at a particular point in the vocal tract. All are voiced.

Back

S sub system

Front

{s1}- voiceless {s2}- voiced {s3}- follows /s,z,š,ž,č,j/

Back

Allomorph

Front

predictable variant of a morpheme

Back

Minimal unit

Front

A structure that cannot be reduced into anything smaller and serves as a point of focus for analysis

Back

Phrase

Front

Always already available. DSCs

Back

Voiced

Front

A human speech sound produced with vibration of the vocal cords

Back

Declension

Front

A series of morphological changes expressing case, number, and gender in nouns, pronouns, and adjectives

Back

Compounding

Front

Form of derivation in which two or more free morphemes are fused together to derive a new word. Bard on rightmost element in the compound.

Back

Data

Front

Language and language use

Back

Natural class of sounds

Front

Groups of phonemes that share a manner of articulation

Back

verb phrase (VP)

Front

The name of a syntactic category that consists of all expressions which if combined with a noun phrase to their left result in a sentence.

Back

An analytic grammar

Front

A system in which the relationships between words in phrases and clauses are governed by word order

Back

Consonant

Front

A human speech sound produced by partial or total obstruction of air at a particular point in the vocal tract. A small number of English consonants are voiceless / p, t, k, č, f, theta, s, š, h/ standard English has 24 phonemic consonants

Back

prepositional phrase (PP)

Front

The syntactic category, also phrasal category, consisting of a prepositional head and a noun phrase complement: e.g., with a key, into the battle, over the top.

Back

English is

Front

A word order language

Back

Morphological change

Front

Back

Sentence

Front

A group of words that expresses a complete thought. NP and VP

Back

Inflectional morpheme

Front

Add grammatical meaning to a word but do not alter its semantic meaning or part of speech.

Back

inflectional morphemes

Front

In English rule governed inflectional morphemes are always suffixes

Back

Sentence (s)

Front

NP VP

Back

complementary distribution

Front

A pattern of distribution in which a sound occurs in only one place and no other because of the phonological environment.

Back

Free variation

Front

A pattern of distribution in which more than one variety of a sound may occur in the same phonological environment without changing the meaning or perception of the word.

Back

Phoneme

Front

Minimal contrastive segmental unit; smallest unit of sound that differentiates one word from another; minimal unit of analysis for phonology

Back

Phonological environment

Front

Influencing factor on a word

Back

Elements of grammar

Front

Back

Syntax

Front

The study of word order

Back

Allophone

Front

Predictable variant of a phoneme created by the phonological environment

Back

Phrases

Front

Refer to things and actions in the world and to sets of role players that interact with each other in a particular way, each with a specific role. Contain modifiers.

Back

Minimal pair

Front

A pair of words that differ by a single phoneme

Back

Bound morpheme

Front

Must attach to a free morpheme or stem. They are either inflectional or derivational

Back

Section 2

(37 cards)

Synthetic (inflectional) syntax

Front

the change in the form of a word that indicates distinctions of tense, person, gender, number, mood, voice, and case

Back

Head setting

Front

Top focus of the tree diagram

Back

Phrase structure rules (P-Rules)

Front

Full potential for phrases and sentences

Back

reflex

Front

the modern version of an older word (ie: SP. padre is the reflex of latin pater)

Back

Transformation

Front

Any predictable variation from the ten basic sentence patterns necesssry for communicative and grammatical functioning alter deep structure and generate new structures( derivations)

Back

morphosyntactic

Front

both meaning and word order matters

Back

semantic shift

Front

a change in meaning brought about over time. There are numerous process associated with semantic shift.

Back

doublet

Front

two words with different meanings based on the same root from the same language but borrowed into a language at different times (ie: latin dignitus comes into english directly as "dignity" and through french as "dainty:)

Back

functional shift

Front

the movement of a word from one category to another without any morphological changes (ie: use a knife to knife someone.)

Back

Do support

Front

The addition of the stand-in auxiliary DO to a verb string that has no other auxiliary.

Back

Passive transformation

Front

Takes active turns to passive. 5 transformational operations ( 2 NP, 3 for I-Bar) Noun phrases - noun phrase switch -by insertion I-Bar - be insertion - passive - affix movement By deletion

Back

Semantics further...

Front

examines the processes by which languages create lexical items, words, and morphemes.

Back

etymon

Front

an older form of a word (ie: latin pater is the etymon of sp. padre)

Back

Questions

Front

a sentence worded or expressed so as to elicit information.

Back

cognates

Front

relates words in different languages that descend from a common source (latin frigus -> spanish frio, french froid, italian freddo)

Back

morphosyntactic properties

Front

study of grammatical categories or linguistic units that have both morphological and syntactic properties.

Back

lexical items of open classes

Front

nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs

Back

Surface structure

Front

Deep structure with the words added. Usually after transformation

Back

lexical items of closed sets

Front

pronouns, prepositions, conjunctions, modals/auxiliaries, articles

Back

Transformational generative grammar (TG)

Front

system of language analysis that recognizes the relationship among the various elements of a sentence and among the possible sentences of a language and uses processes or rules (some of which are called transformations) to express these relationships.

Back

Open classes

Front

able to expand their own inventories; primary lexical.

Back

compounding

Front

the union of free morphemes, a natural process in Germanic languages (ie. classroom); sometimes difficult to differentiate from derivations, especially among borrowed morphemes.

Back

Semantic Field

Front

a group of words related by use or subject

Back

lexicon

Front

the inventory of morphemes in a language or in the mind of a speaker; about knowing how to make words.

Back

Analytic( syntactic)

Front

any language that uses specific grammatical words, or particles, rather than inflection

Back

derivation

Front

the use of morphology to change a word's meaning and/or part of speech. In English, this is done largely with prefixes and suffixes. true->untrue or work->worker

Back

Deep structure

Front

Kernel phrase or sentence chooses from the P-rules

Back

Sentence types

Front

1-3- be pattern/be types. 4-5- linking types. 6-intransitive 7-10-transitive patterns.

Back

Transformations

Front

Deep structure based on P-rules

Back

The focus of meaning is on

Front

lexicon

Back

Intransitive

Front

Verb that makes sense without direct object

Back

borrowing

Front

the adoption of a word or morpheme from one language to another. Words are usually borrowed into open classes and subject to the morphological processes of the host language. Some words retain their native inflections, and some are borrowed as a group (SEMANTIC FIELD).

Back

Transitive

Front

Verb that only makes sense if it exerts its action on an object.

Back

closed sets

Front

relatively fixed inventories of words and are usually function words that serve grammatical purposes.

Back

Tree diagrams

Front

Starts with NP and then separates the NP into the parts of the phrase or sentence

Back

Semantics

Front

the study of meaning

Back

etymology

Front

the semantic history of a word- how it descends from its older form.

Back