A functional account for the productivity of English -er nominals
1
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This paper offers a descriptive generalization on the English -er nominalization based on a functional-cognitive-semantic concept habituality as a condition on -er nominalization. Fairly an extensive literature on this topic has so far been offered in terms of syntactic structures, particularly arguments structure of the base verbs. Many of these research works do shed a new light on the various facets of English -er nominalization, but still missing from these discussions is a comprehensive understanding of the phenomena revolving around these nominalizations. These works simply exclude from their discussion the -er nominals that are derived from nouns, adjectives, prepositions, and various phrases simply because they do not involve argument structure. Various proposals couched in functional-semantic framework offer a comprehensive account for this phenomenon. Our proposal is an effort in this line of approach. We argue that -er nominalization is allowed if habituality or durativity is secured enough to be considered as representing inherent properties.
Abstract
This paper offers a descriptive generalization on the English -er nominalization based on a functional-cognitive-semantic concept habituality as a condition on -er nominalization. Fairly an extensive literature on this topic has so far been offered in terms of syntactic structures, particularly arguments structure of the base verbs. Many of these research works do shed a new light on the various facets of English -er nominalization, but still missing from these discussions is a comprehensive understanding of the phenomena revolving around these nominalizations. These works simply exclude from their discussion the -er nominals that are derived from nouns, adjectives, prepositions, and various phrases simply because they do not involve argument structure. Various proposals couched in functional-semantic framework offer a comprehensive account for this phenomenon. Our proposal is an effort in this line of approach. We argue that -er nominalization is allowed if habituality or durativity is secured enough to be considered as representing inherent properties.
참고문헌 (26)
- Alexiadou, Artemis, "Instrument subjects are agents or causers", Proceedings of the 25th West Coast Conference on Formal Linguistics, pp.40~48 (2006), Cascadilla Proceedings Project
- Alexiadou, Artemis, "Nominalizations across languages and frameworks", pp.9~38 (2010), Mouton de Gruyter
- Baker, Mark, "On agent nominalizations", Language, 85(3), pp.517~556 (2009)
- Barker, Chris, "Episodic-ee in English. A thematic role constraint on new word formation", Language, 74, pp.695~727 (1998)
- Bengtsson, Elna, "Passive nouns with a concrete sense in English" (1927), Häkan Ohlsson
- Borer, Hagit, "Structuring sense. volume III: Taking form" (2013), Oxford University Press
- Bowers, John, "Non-event nominals and argument structure", Lingua, 121, pp.1194~1206 (2011)
- Burzio, Luigi, "Italian syntax: A government-binding approach" (1986), Reidel
- Chomsky, Noam, "Readings in English Transformational Grammar", pp.184~221 (1970), Blaisdell
- Cohen, Ariel, "Habituals, -er nominals, and modality. Abstract" (2005), Ben-Gurion University
- Grimshaw, Jane, "Argument structure" (1990), The MIT Press
- Härtl, Holden, "HSK word-formation:An international handbook of the languages of Europe" (2015), Mouton de Gruyter
- Heyvaert, Liesbet, "Attenders or attendees? Deverbal -ee and -er variants in English", Journal of Pragmatics, 43, pp.62~72 (2011)
- Jespersen, Otto, "A modern English grammar on historical principles, vol. 5" (1905), George Allen and Unwin
- Kastovsky, D, "The Old English suffix -er(e)", Anglia, 89, pp.285~325 (1971)
- Levin, Beth, "Non-event -er nominals. A probe into argument structure", Linguistics, 26, pp.1067~1083 (1988)
- Lieber, Rochelle, "Handbook of word-formation", pp.375~427 (2005), Springer
- Marchand, Hans, "The categories and types of Present-Day English word-formation. A synchronic-diachronic approach" (1969), C.H. Beck
- McIntyre, Andrew, "Constraining argument structure in nominalizations: The case English -er", Lingua, 141, pp.121~138 (2014)
- Panther, Klaus-Uwe, "Applied cognitive linguistics: language pedagogy", pp.149~200 (2001), Mouton
- Rappaport Hovav, Malka, "Syntax and Semantics vol. 26: Syntax and the Lexicon", pp.127~153 (1992), Academic Press
- Roeper, Thomas, "Yearbook of Morphology", pp.187~228 (1988), Foris
- Ryder, Mary Ellen, "Mixers, mufflers and mousers. The extendings of the -er suffix as a case of prototype reanalysis", Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, 7, pp.299~311 (1991)
- Ryder, Mary Ellen, "Bankers and blue-chippers: An account of -er formations in Present-day English", English Language and Linguistics, 3, pp.269~297 (1999)
- Scherer, Carmen, "Diachronic word formation: -er nominals in German" (2005), Johannes Gutenberg-Unversität
- van Hout, Angeliek, "Events and aspectual structure in derivational morphology", MIT Working Papers in Linguistics, 32, pp.175~220 (1998), The MIT Press
