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Whole Word Morphology
Whole Word Morphology is a theory of non-concatenative morphology developed by Alan Ford and Rajendra Singh at the Université de Montréal. It focuses on contrastive relations between whole words and is one of the very few truly word-based theories of morphology. more.
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Whole Word Morphologizer
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| WWM is a small application developped within the framework of Whole Word Morphology that identifies word-based morphological relations in a lexicon and creates new words based on these relations. more. |
Other morphology learners:
Linguistica (AutoMorphology):
(John Goldsmith, University of Chicago)
Link to Linguistica for unsupervised learning of Morphology
Automated Learning of Phonology and Morphology
(Adam Albright, Bruce Hayes, UCLA)
Automated, unsupervised acquisition of various aspects of morphology
(Marco Baroni, University of Bologna)
Meaning-Text Linguistics
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The Meaning-Text Theory (MTT), first put forward in Moscow by Zholkovskij & Mel'chuk (1965), operates on the principle that language consists in a mapping from the content or meaning (semantics) of an utterance to its form or text (phonetics). more. |
Did you say "dolphins"?
The Dolphin's large and highly encephalized brain has previously been the source of many speculations about its intellectual potential. Learn more about current research on the bottlenosed dolphin's ability to understand language. click here.
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What is Linguistics?
Read introductory texts here.
(go to "About Linguistics") Or visit Linguistics for Beginners for an interactive introduction.
AutoLexical Grammar
Autolexical Grammar is a variety of non-transformational generative grammar in which fully autonomous systems of rules characterize various dimensions of linguistic structure.
Introductory text, from Eric Schiller
New!
Language and language laws in Quebec
Link to this page for an overview of the linguistic legislation in Quebec.
Quebecois French
(In French) From Laval University, ressources on Quebecois French at "Le trésor de la langue française au Québec." see also their page on the principal characteristics of Quebecois phonetics and phonology.
Linguistics Departments
University of Chicago
University of Montreal (French)
Stanford Linguistics Department
Conferences
Linguistics Conference Schedule
Chicago Linguistics Society
Berkeley Linguistics Society
On a lighter note
Visit my page on alien languages. |