Level Ordering Hypothesis - Revision history

Wohlgemuth at 16:12, 8 July 2009

2009-07-08T16:12:20Z

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Haspelmath at 15:53, 2 March 2009

2009-03-02T15:53:17Z

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Haspelmath at 18:04, 26 February 2009

2009-02-26T18:04:59Z

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	'''Level Ordering Hypothesis''' is a hypothesis proposed in Siegel (1974) which takes the form in (i):		The '''Level Ordering Hypothesis''' is a hypothesis proposed in Siegel (1974) which takes the form in (i):

	(i) Class I affixation		(i) Class I affixation
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	=== Example ===		=== Example ===

	~~the~~ derivation of the English words ''productívity'' and ''prodúctiveness'' runs as follows. In the case of ''productivity'', we first put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', -''ive'', and -''ity'' (all Class I), and then we apply the stress rules (''productívity''). The derivation of ''productiveness'' is crucially different. First we put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', and -''ive'', then we apply the stress rules (''prodúctive''), and only then do we have the chance to add the Class II affix -''ness'', giving ''prodúctiveness''. Since the affixation of -''ness'' takes place after the stress rules have applied, it is correctly predicted that -''ness'' cannot affect the stress already assigned to ''productive''. Allen (1978) has replaced Siegel's Level Ordering Hypothesis by the more detailed [[Extended Level Ordering Hypothesis]].		The derivation of the English words ''productívity'' and ''prodúctiveness'' runs as follows. In the case of ''productivity'', we first put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', -''ive'', and -''ity'' (all Class I), and then we apply the stress rules (''productívity''). The derivation of ''productiveness'' is crucially different. First we put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', and -''ive'', then we apply the stress rules (''prodúctive''), and only then do we have the chance to add the Class II affix -''ness'', giving ''prodúctiveness''. Since the affixation of -''ness'' takes place after the stress rules have applied, it is correctly predicted that -''ness'' cannot affect the stress already assigned to ''productive''. Allen (1978) has replaced Siegel's Level Ordering Hypothesis by the more detailed [[Extended Level Ordering Hypothesis]].

	=== Link ===		=== Link ===
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Wohlgemuth: /* Example */ oops

2009-02-16T20:18:40Z

Example: oops

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 16 February 2009
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	=== Example ===		=== Example ===

	the derivation of the English words ''productívity'' and ''prodúctiveness'' runs as follows. In the case of ''productivity'', we first put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', -''ive'', and -''ity'' (all Class I), and then we apply the stress rules (''~~productÃvity~~''). The derivation of ''productiveness'' is crucially different. First we put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', and -''ive'', then we apply the stress rules (''prodúctive''), and only then do we have the chance to add the Class II affix -''ness'', giving ''prodúctiveness''. Since the affixation of -''ness'' takes place after the stress rules have applied, it is correctly predicted that -''ness'' cannot affect the stress already assigned to ''productive''. Allen (1978) has replaced Siegel's Level Ordering Hypothesis by the more detailed [[Extended Level ~~ordering~~ Hypothesis]].		the derivation of the English words ''productívity'' and ''prodúctiveness'' runs as follows. In the case of ''productivity'', we first put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', -''ive'', and -''ity'' (all Class I), and then we apply the stress rules (''productívity''). The derivation of ''productiveness'' is crucially different. First we put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', and -''ive'', then we apply the stress rules (''prodúctive''), and only then do we have the chance to add the Class II affix -''ness'', giving ''prodúctiveness''. Since the affixation of -''ness'' takes place after the stress rules have applied, it is correctly predicted that -''ness'' cannot affect the stress already assigned to ''productive''. Allen (1978) has replaced Siegel's Level Ordering Hypothesis by the more detailed [[Extended Level Ordering Hypothesis]].

	=== Link ===		=== Link ===

Wohlgemuth: utrecht

2009-02-16T20:18:04Z

utrecht

New page

'''Level Ordering Hypothesis''' is a hypothesis proposed in Siegel (1974) which takes the form in (i):

(i) Class I affixation
\/
Word Stress Rules
\/
Class II affixation

This hypothesis embodies the claim that [[affixation]] takes place in two linearly ordered blocks, which are separated by the word stress rules.

=== Example ===

the derivation of the English words ''productívity'' and ''prodúctiveness'' runs as follows. In the case of ''productivity'', we first put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', -''ive'', and -''ity'' (all Class I), and then we apply the stress rules (''productÃvity''). The derivation of ''productiveness'' is crucially different. First we put together ''pro''-, ''duct'', and -''ive'', then we apply the stress rules (''prodúctive''), and only then do we have the chance to add the Class II affix -''ness'', giving ''prodúctiveness''. Since the affixation of -''ness'' takes place after the stress rules have applied, it is correctly predicted that -''ness'' cannot affect the stress already assigned to ''productive''. Allen (1978) has replaced Siegel's Level Ordering Hypothesis by the more detailed [[Extended Level ordering Hypothesis]].

=== Link ===

[http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Level+Ordering+Hypothesis&lemmacode=599 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics]

=== References ===

* Allen, M.R. 1978. ''Morphological Investigations,'' PhD diss. Univ. of Connecticut.
* Siegel, D. 1974. ''Topics in English Morphology,'' PhD diss. MIT, Cambridge, Mass.

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