"Uncommon terminations": Proscription and morphological productivity

Italian Journal of Linguistics

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 17-30

  Cowie, Claire ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84897499860     PISSN: 11202726     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (18)

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3. COWIE Claire (2002), "Morphological productivity and orality: Sentence adverbials in -wise in the British National Corpus", paper presented at the Workshop on Historical Pragmatics, 12th International Conference of English Historical Linguistics, Glasgow.
4. COWIE Claire & Christiane DALTON-PUFFER (2002), "Diachronic word-formation: Theoretical and methodological considerations", in Javier. E. DÍAZ VERA (ed.), A Changing World of Words: Studies in English Historical Semantics and Lexis, Rodopi.
5. DALTON-PUFFER Christiane and Ingo PLAG (2000), "Categorywise, some compound type morphemes seem to be rather suffix-like: On the Status of -ful, -type, and -wise in Present Day English", Folia Linguistica 34: 225- 245.
6. GAL Susan (1989), "Lexical innovation and loss: The use and value of restricted Hungarian", in Nancy C. DORIAN (ed.), Investigating Obsolescence, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press: 313-331.
7. HOUGHTON Donald E. (1968), "The suffix -wise", American Speech 43: 209- 215.
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9. MILROY James & MILROY Lesley (1999), Authority in Language, London, Routledge (3rd ed.).
10. OSSELTON Noel E. (1958), Branded Words in English Dictionaries Before Johnson, Groningen,Wolters.
11. PLAG Ingo, Christiane DALTON-PUFFER & Harald BAAYEN (1999), "Morphological productivity across speech and writing", English Language and Linguistics 3:209-228.
12. PULGRAM Ernst (1968), "A socio-linguistic view of innovation: -ly and -wise", Word 24:380-391.
13. ROMAINE Suzanne (1983), "On the productivity of word formation rules and limits of variability in the lexicon", Australian Journal of Linguistics 3:177-200.
14. SCHÄFER Jürgen (1989), "Early Modern English: OED, New OED, EMED", in R. W. BAILEY (ED.), Dictionaries of English, Prospects for the Record of Our Language, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press:66-74.
15. SHAW Harry (1993), Errors in English, New York, Harper Collins (4th edition).
16. SCHLAUCH Margaret (1987), "The social background of Shakespeare's malapropisms", in Vivian SALMON and Edwina BURNESS (eds.), A Reader in the Language of Shakespearean Drama, Amsterdam/Philadelphia, John Benjamins.
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18. TUCKER Susie I. (1967), Protean Shape: A Study in Eighteenth-Century Vocabulary and Usage, London, The Athlone Press.