Difference between revisions of "Principal part"
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Haspelmath (talk | contribs) (New page: In morphology, the '''principal parts''' of a paradigm are a minimal subset of the paradigm from which the formation of all the other members of the paradigm can be deduced. ===Example===...) |
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capio capere cepi captum | capio capere cepi captum | ||
audio audire audivi auditum | audio audire audivi auditum | ||
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| + | ===Reference=== | ||
| + | *Finkel, Raphael & Stump, Gregory. 2007. Principal parts and morphological typology. ''Morphology'' 17: 39-75. | ||
===Other languages=== | ===Other languages=== | ||
Latest revision as of 09:16, 22 January 2008
In morphology, the principal parts of a paradigm are a minimal subset of the paradigm from which the formation of all the other members of the paradigm can be deduced.
Example
In Latin grammar, the principal parts of verbs are often taken to be the first person singular present indicative active, the infinitive, the 1st person singular perfect indicative active, and the perfect passive participle:
laudo laudare laudavi laudatum moneo monere monui monitum duco ducere duxi ductum capio capere cepi captum audio audire audivi auditum
Reference
- Finkel, Raphael & Stump, Gregory. 2007. Principal parts and morphological typology. Morphology 17: 39-75.
Other languages
German Stammform
