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MIRROR IMAGE RULES II : LEXICON AND PHONOLOGY RONALD W. LANGACKER University of California , San Diego In Part I ( 881–2 ) ... Here , in Part II , it is shown that there is also lexical and phonological motivation for such a convention .
MIRROR IMAGE RULES II : LEXICON AND PHONOLOGY RONALD W. LANGACKER University of California , San Diego In Part I ( 881–2 ) ... Here , in Part II , it is shown that there is also lexical and phonological motivation for such a convention .
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Rules which apply only within the lexicon are lexical redundancy rules , and account for the predictable non - occurrence ... in the number of distinctive features which must be marked in order to specify morphemes within the lexicon .
Rules which apply only within the lexicon are lexical redundancy rules , and account for the predictable non - occurrence ... in the number of distinctive features which must be marked in order to specify morphemes within the lexicon .
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notoriously violate the universal constraints established above at the level of lexical representation . The Semitic languages , for example , have lexical representations which do not contain any vowels , but do contain two or three ...
notoriously violate the universal constraints established above at the level of lexical representation . The Semitic languages , for example , have lexical representations which do not contain any vowels , but do contain two or three ...
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acceptable actually alternations analysis appear apply assume assumption base Black Chomsky clause clear common comparative complete concerned considered consonant contain contraction convention corresponding course defined deletion derived described dialects discussion distinction English environment evidence example expression fact Figure final forms formulation function future give given grammar important indicate interpretation involved John language least lenition lexical linguistic listed marked meaning mirror image morphemes morphophonemic nature noun occur past phonemic phonological phrase position possible preceding prefixes present problem proposed question reason reconstruction reference regarded relation relative represented respect result rule seems segments semantic sentences sequences single speakers specifiers speech statement stems stress structure tense theory tion transformational translation University verb voiced vowel