Grammar of the arabic language

By D. Forbes. 2011

374 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e25aab35564cd5bceb19c86ba52b7616001265f

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1. Sami Boudelaa
2. William D. Marslen-Wilson
3. M. Gouskova
4. John J. McCarthy

Citations in the corpus

• Productivity and priming: Morphemic decomposition in Arabic (2011, unknown): “…two abstract underlying morphemes, the word pattern and the root (e.g., Glinert, 1996; Hilaal, 1990; Holes, 1995; Idrissi, Prunet, & Béland, 2008; Versteegh, 1997; Wright, 1995; though see Berent, Vaknin, & Marcus, 2007; Ratcliffe, 2004; Ussishkin, 1999, 2005, for alternative stem-based views).”
• Discontinuous morphology in time: Incremental masked priming in Arabic (2005, background): “Analogously, a word pattern is intensive when the surface form of which it is part has to be glossed as do X with intensity, and a reciprocal word pattern is one which entails a gloss like X is done mutually by two agents (Holes, 1995; Wright, 1995).”
• Deriving Economy: Syncope in Optimality Theory (2003, background): “He observes that haplology does not always target morphemes with marked features, as in the case of Arabic /ta + ta + kassaru/ → takassaru ‘it (fem.sg.) breaks,’ *tatakassaru (Wright 1971).”