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Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

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Suffixal Suffixal LANE LANE 333 333 - MORPHOLOGY MORPHOLOGY 2012 2012 – Term Term 1 1 By: Dr. Shadia Y. Banjar http://SBANJAR.kau.edu.sa/ http://wwwdrshadiabanjar.blogspot.com Suffixal Suffixal Homophones Homophones 10/5/2011 1 2 Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar
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Page 1: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

SuffixalSuffixal

LANE LANE 333 333 --

MORPHOLOGYMORPHOLOGY

2012 2012 –– Term Term 1 1

By:

Dr. Shadia Y. Banjar

http://SBANJAR.kau.edu.sa/

http://wwwdrshadiabanjar.blogspot.com

SuffixalSuffixal

HomophonesHomophones

10/5/2011 1

2

Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

Page 2: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

H. H. SuffixalSuffixal HomophonesHomophonesSome suffixes, both inflectional and derivational

have homophonous forms.

I. The inflectional morpheme has two homophones: {-ER n } & {-ER rp}

II. The verbal inflectional suffix has two homophones : {-ING nm} & {-ING aj}

10/5/2011 Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar 2

II.homophones : {-ING nm} & {-ING aj}

III.The verbal inflectional has a homophone in the adjectival derivational {-D aj}

IV.The adverbial derivational suffix has one homophone: {-Ly aj}.

Page 3: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

I. The inflectional morpheme {-ER cp} has two homophones:

�1. Derivational morpheme {-ER n }, as in hunter, fisher. It is

often called the agent –er and conveys the meaning of “that

which performs the action of the verb stem”. It may also

attached to nonverbal stems as in: teenager, new Yorker

SuffixalSuffixal HomophonesHomophonesI. The inflectional morpheme

10/5/2011 3

attached to nonverbal stems as in: teenager, new Yorker

;conveying the meaning of “that which is related to”. Both

belong to the same morpheme.

�2. Derivational morpheme {-ER rp} , which appears at the

end of words and conveys the meaning of repetition as in glitter,

mutter.

Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

Page 4: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

•The verbal inflectional suffix {-ING vb}

has two homophones :

�1. Nominal derivational suffix {-ING nm}

Suffixal Homophones

II. The verbal inflectional suffix

10/5/2011 4

�1. Nominal derivational suffix {-ING nm}

as in meetings, weddings.

�2. Adjectival morpheme {-ING aj} as in a

charming woman.

Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

Page 5: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

There are two tests to distinguish the verbal {-ING vb} from the

adjectival {-ING aj}:•The verbal {-ING vb} can usually occur after as well as before the noun it modifies as in:� I saw a burning house.� I saw a house burning.

1. The adjectival {-ING aj} can be preceded by a qualifier

Verbal Inflectional Suffix Tests

10/5/2011 5

1. The adjectival {-ING aj} can be preceded by a qualifier

(very) or by the comparative or superlative (more and

most), while the verbal {-ING vb} cannot.

� It is a very comforting thought.

� This is a more exciting movie.

* I saw a rather burning house,Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

Page 6: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

2. The adjectival {-ING aj} can occur after the verb ‘seems’,

but the verbal {-ING vb} cannot.

�The snake seems interesting.

�* The snake seems crawling.

Verbal Suffix Tests

10/5/2011 6

�* The snake seems crawling.

Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

Page 7: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

III. The verbal i*nflectional

•The verbal inflectional {-D pp } has a homophone

in the adjectival derivational {-D aj } as in:

�Helen was excited about her new job

�she was a devoted mother• The adjectival {-D aj } can be preceded by a

10/5/2011 Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar 7

• The adjectival {-D aj } can be preceded by a

qualifier (very, rather,quite) or (more & most) •The test of the verb (seem) is applicable to

adjectival {-D aj }, but not to verbal {-D pp}

�*The very departed guests had forgotten their dog.

�*The guests seem departed.

Page 8: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

• The adverbial derivational suffix is added to most

adjectives to form adverb of manner as kindly, happily.

has as a homophone the derivational suffix {-LY aj} that is distributed as follows:

a. Added to monosyllabic nouns to form adjectives that are

inflected with –er, -est: love ���� lovely

IV.The adverbial derivational suffix

inflected with –er, -est: love ���� lovely

b. It is added to nouns to form adjectives that are not inflected

with –er, -est: king ���� kingly

c. It is added to few adjectives, giving alternate adjectival

forms that are also inflected with –er, -est : dead ����deadly

d. Added to a short list of time nouns to form adjectives : day

���� daily, month ���� monthly.10/5/2011 8Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

Page 9: Suffixal Homophones - Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar

10/5/2011 9Dr. Shadia Yousef Banjar


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