This paper examines two contrasting perspectives on morphological analysis, and considers
inflectional patterns that bear on the choice between these alternatives. On what is termed …

It is generally assumed that noun–noun (NN) compounds in English are stressed on the left-
hand member (eg cóurtroom, wátchmaker). However, there is a considerable amount of …

This study argues that a productive but not fully regular morphological phenomenon, the
choice of linking morphemes in Dutch nominal compounds, is based on analogy. In Dutch, a …

It is generally assumed that noun-noun compounds in English are stressed on the left-hand
member (eg cóurtroom wátchmaker). However, there is a large amount of variation in stress …

This paper examines whether the selection of linking elements for novel German
compounds can be better explained in terms of a single or a dual-route model. Previous …

The focus of the study is two-fold:(1) to determine how much phonemic material must be
considered in predicting nominal gender in Spanish;(2) to determine if gender assignment …

This paper tests three factors that have been held to be responsible for the variable stress
behavior of noun-noun constructs in English: argument structure, semantics, and analogy. In …

This chapter explores the work that has been done within the emerging sub‐field of
computational cognitive linguistics. It is argued that the Quantitative Turn marked a major …

This study is about the relationship between form and meaning in morphology. The major
question addressed here is the nature of correspondence between 'units of form'and 'units of …

It is generally believed that study abroad (SA) is the most efficient and successful way to
acquire proficiency in a second language (L2). SA is a crucial component of students' …