[omega] Two-level morphology
Yannis Haralambous
yannis.haralambous at enst-bretagne.fr
Wed Mar 30 18:58:31 CEST 2005
I found that there are similarities between our notion of textemes (or
@@@emes as Chris calls them) and two-level morphology
<http://www.ling.helsinki.fi/~koskenni/esslli-2001-karttunen/> as
defined by Kimmo Koskenniemi in the eighties. The two levels are: the
lexical one and the "surface" one.
Here is an example (taken from Jean Véronis' course):
lexical: c h a t + e
surface: c h a t t e
where the + means "morpheme boundary", this is similar to a texteme
with a special character and with "glyph" t
lexical: c h e v a l + s
surface: c h e v a u # x
where the # means "empty character", but in our case it sounds more
like a texteme with a special character
and without "glyph"
Keeping the same analogy, OTPs play the role of transducers.
Is this a mere similarity or is there something more profound behind it?
Anyone proficient in this field?
--
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| Yannis Haralambous, Ph.D. yannis.haralambous at enst-bretagne.fr |
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...pour distinguer l'extérieur d'un aquarium,
mieux vaut n'être pas poisson
...the ball I threw while playing in the park
has not yet reached the ground
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