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E-grāmata: Regularity of the 'Irregular' Verbs and Nouns in English

(Ben-Gurion University of the Negev), (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)
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This volume presents an in-depth study of the so-called irregular Past Tense (sing/sang) and Noun Plural (foot/feet) forms with Internal Vowel Alternation (IVA) in English demonstrating that they possess both a fixed phonological and semantic regularity. The innovative sign-oriented analysis and inductive methodology employed in this study are further supported by additional first language acquisition data, experimental studies and historical evidence. The data culled from multiple linguistic anthologies, dictionaries and thesauri have shown that although the IVA process comprises a relatively small number of nominal and verbal forms in Modern English, IVA, originally, was a prevalent and productive process in Old English, Indo-European and other language families. The results of this empirical study present and introduce a novel classification based on the regular and systematic iconic-phonological and semantic nature of all these diverse IVA processes both nominal and verbal that has been maintained throughout the history of English.
List of figures vii
List of tables ix
List of abbreviations xiii
Part One. Introduction 1(16)
Chapter 1 Introduction
3(10)
Chapter 2 "Irregular" versus "regular" nominal and verbal forms in English
13(4)
Part Two. Background 17(26)
Chapter 3 Overview of Noun Plural versus Verbal Past Tense inflection in English: Parallel systems following CS-PHB theory
19(14)
Chapter 4 Historical background of different systems of Noun Plural and Verbal Past Tense inflections
33(10)
4.1 Historical background of the IVA nominal forms
36(3)
4.2 Historical background of the IVA verbal forms
39(4)
Part Three. The non-irregularity hypotheses 43(6)
Chapter 5 The non-irregularity hypotheses following sign-oriented theory
45(4)
Part Four. Phonological non-irregularity hypothesis 49(18)
Chapter 6 The IVA system of Noun Plurals in Old and Modern English
51(6)
Chapter 7 The IVA system of Past Tense formation in Old and Modern English
57(10)
Part Five. Semantic non-irregularity: The common semantic denominator (CSD) hypothesis 67(96)
Chapter 8 The semantic feature of the nominal IVA system in Old and Modern English
69(8)
Chapter 9 The semantic aspects of the verbal IVA system in Old English
77(64)
Chapter 10 The semantic aspects of the verbal IVA system in Modern English
141(22)
Part Six. Further evidence for both hypotheses 163(46)
Chapter 11 'Weak' verbs as further evidence for both hypotheses
165(14)
Chapter 12 Compound verbs as further evidence for both hypotheses
179(30)
Part Seven. Discussion and conclusions 209(12)
Appendices 221(26)
References 247(18)
Name index 265(2)
Subject index 267