Yiddish morphology

Yiddish morphology - Factbites
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Topic: Yiddish morphology

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	Historical Linguistics
		Areas of specialization Phonology and morphology of Yiddish; Yiddish dialectology; Yiddish historical linguistics.
		Linguistically oriented courses taught: Yiddish 611, History of the Yiddish Language; Yiddish 612, Yiddish Linguistic Geography.
		Linguistically oriented courses taught: Spanish 736, History of Spanish Language; Romance Linguistics 811, Intro.
	www.ling.ohio-state.edu /fields/hist.php (476 words)

	Jewish Language Research Website: Researchers
		Zuckermann, Ghil`ad (United Kingdom; camouflage linguistics, language genetics, multisourcing, morphology, lexicology, polychronic contact linguistics, lexical engineering, socio-philology, theo-linguistics, historical linguistics, logology, constrained literature, applied linguistics, psychometrics, mnemotechnics)
		Kahan Newman, Zelda (United States; "Jewish" sound of Ashkenazic speech, Yiddish grammar, interface of Yiddish grammar and Hebrew grammar, Yiddish literature, Hebrew literature, interface of Yiddish literature and Hebrew literature, traditional Ashkenaz and women's literature, Ashkenazic culture, philosophy of language)
		Schwarzwald, Ora (Israel; Modern Hebrew (especially morphology), Ladino (Judeo-Spanish), language teaching, children's literature)
	www.jewish-languages.org /researchers.html (476 words)

	Historical Linguistics
		Areas of specialization Phonology and morphology of Yiddish; Yiddish dialectology; Yiddish historical linguistics.
		Areas of specialization: Historical linguistics (Indo-European), morphology and morphological change; Relational grammar; syntactic change; Greek linguistics; Balkan linguistics; Sanskrit linguistics.
		Areas of Specialization: Phonetics and phonology of the modern Chinese language and its dialects; gender differences in the Chinese language; sound symbolism; topics in historical Chinese phonology.
	www.ling.ohio-state.edu /fields/hist.php (476 words)

	DESCRIPTION
		We are also using DATR to develop a comprehensive generative morphology for Yiddish.
		In recent years, it has been successfully applied in a number of domains, most saliently as a means of generating natural-language morphology from minimal lexical information.
		This will serve as the basis for two programs that will be made available as on-line Web resources: the first of these will return a complete morpholexical analysis for any Yiddish word entered as input; the second will check an input word's spelling.
	www.cs.engr.uky.edu /~gstump/katrsite/description.html (139 words)

	LINGUIST List 14.3235: Phonology/Morphology: Watson (2002)
		In modern Hebrew this is a reflex of German z /ts/ and identical Yiddish tsadeh/tsadi /ts/ in the position where the Semitic emphatic /S/ in Biblical and post-biblical Hebrew was denoted by letter Sadeh (cp.
		Hayim Sheynin, The Phonology and Morphology of Arabic
		Noting importance of morphologic factor within the phonology of Arabic, Watson attempts to briefly describe morphology of the language, Using samples of the second formation of regular verbs (fa??al / yufa??al) from roots d-r-s and r-k-b she shows a principal word morphology.
	www.ling.ed.ac.uk /linguist/issues/14/14-3235.html (3361 words)

	Brown Bag Seminars
		We are currently using DATR to model the declensional systems of various Old and Middle Indic languages and to develop a comprehensive generative morphology for Yiddish.
		In recent years, it has been successfully applied in a number of domains, most saliently as a means of generating natural-language morphology from minimal lexical information.
		DATR, a formal language developed by Roger Evans and Gerald Gazdar in England, is designed for the compact representation of lexical knowledge.
	www.ccs.uky.edu /ccs/profiles/Spring99/bbag/Mar23_s99.html (146 words)

	Encyclopedia: Dzhidi language
		The Karaim language is a Turkic language with Hebrew influences, in a similar manner to Yiddish or Ladino.
		Over this period, the morphology of the language was simplified from the complex conjugation and declension system of Old Persian to the almost completely regularized morphology and rigid syntax of Modern Persian, in a manner often described as paralleling the development of English.
		Krymchak is the Crimean Tatar language dialect spoken by the Krymchaks - Rabbanite Jews of the Crimea.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dzhidi-language (2354 words)

	Language Change
		language change - the structural evolution of a language over time; some languages die out (i.e., Manx, Tocharian) and other languages emerge as a consequence of cumulative changes in phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics; here are two sources of language change:
		Third or fourth generation Jews know phrases and words in Yiddish, but cannot speak Yiddish.
		language maintenance - The continued use by a speech community of its traditional language despite the presence of another, usually socially dominant language.
	www.ac.wwu.edu /~sngynan/slx8.html (2354 words)

	Indic languages
		KATR Language Morphology Morphological analysis of indic languages Sanskrit and Pali as well as Yiddish, Turkish and Latin.
		Indic Fingerspelling Project Project to devise a common fingerspelling system for the Indian subcontinent, bridging the Hindi, Bengali, Gujurati, Punjabi and other sign languages of India.
		The Indic Computing Project Involves preparation of a handbook for computing in Indian languages, with languages specific issues.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Indic_languages.html (307 words)

	Untitled
		"A Trimodular Account of Yiddish Syntax," Studies in the Linguistic Sciences 20: 31-50, 1990.
		"Syntactic Activity and Inertness in West Greenlandic Derivational Morphology," in The Morpholgy-Syntax Connection, MIT Working Papers in Linguistics, Vol.
		Incorporation: A Theory of Grammatical Function Changing, by Mark C. Baker, NLLT 8, 129-42, 1990.
	humanities.uchicago.edu /depts/linguistics/faculty/sadockcv.html (1932 words)

	Participles
		Gold, David L. "The Past Tense or Past Participle as a Cohortative in Yiddish, German, Russian, Ukrainian, Spanish, and Hebrew." Jewish Language Review 5.140-50.
		"German Participles II in Distributed Morphology." Presented at Bergamo Conference on Tense and Mood Selection, July.
		Porter, Stanley E. Verbal Aspect in the Greek of the New Testament, with Reference to Tense and Mood.
	www.scar.utoronto.ca /~binnick/TENSE/Partics.html (2189 words)

	The Difference in Dialect (from language) -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		The word comes from the Ancient Greek dialektos “discourse, language, dialect,” which is derived from dialegesthai “to discourse, talk.” A dialect may be distinguished from other dialects of the same language by features of any part of the linguistic structure—the phonology, morphology, or syntax.
		Present and earlier forms of German, English, Dutch-Flemish, Afrikaans, Yiddish, Frisian, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic, and Faeroese belong to the family of languages called Germanic.
		Other Rhaetian dialects are Engadine, spoken in Switzerland in the Inn River valley; Ladin, spoken in the Alto Adige and Dolomites regions of northern Italy; and Friulian, spoken north of...
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-203622?ct= (2189 words)

	A SCHWA BIBLIOGRAPHY
		Archangeli, D. Underspecification in Yawelmani phonology and morphology.
		Katz, D. A grammar of the Yiddish language.
		Noske, R. A theory of syllabification and segmental alternation; With studies on the phonology of French, German, Tonkawa and Yawelmani.
	www.vanoostendorp.nl /fonologie/schwabib.htm (1958 words)

	LINGUIST List 10.718: Languages in Contact
		Volume 1 includes papers relating to the history of linguistics and phonology (both historical and synchronic), the second volume is devoted to historical morphology and syntax.
		Naomi Seidman, A Marriage Made in Heaven : The Sexual Politics of Hebrew and Yiddish (Contraversions, 7).
		This book is available from the Chelyabinsk Archaeological Institute, listed on the following Web site: http://www.indo-european.org/page3a.html.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /~haroldfs/bibliogs/contact.htm (1958 words)

	Jewish Language Research Website: Researchers
		Zuckermann, Ghil`ad (United Kingdom; camouflage linguistics, language genetics, multisourcing, morphology, lexicology, polychronic contact linguistics, lexical engineering, socio-philology, theo-linguistics, historical linguistics, logology, constrained literature, applied linguistics, psychometrics, mnemotechnics)
		Benor, Sarah Bunin (United States; sociolinguistics, American Jewish English, Yiddish, Ladino / Judezmo / Judeo-Spanish, Jewish languages / comparative Jewish linguistics, language contact)
		Jerchower, Seth (United States; general linguistics, linguistic theory, syntax, phonology, sociolinguistics, dialectology, historical linguistics, corpus processing, character set development, Judeo-Italian, Judeo-Greek, Judeo-Romance languages, Judeo-X languages, Romance languages, Latin, Indo-European languages, Semitic languages, Genizah studies)
	www.jewish-languages.org /researchers.html (1958 words)

	Dutch language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dutch does have a relatively close genetic relationship to the descendants of Middle English (such as Modern English and Scots), since both belong to the West Germanic language family and both lack most or all of the High German consonant shift that characterizes the descendants of Middle High German (such as Modern German and Yiddish).
		Dutch is grammatically similar to German, for example in syntax and verb morphology.
		Dutch is spoken by practically all inhabitants of the Netherlands and Flanders, the northern half of Belgium.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dutch_language (5869 words)

	Oral Literature of the Sephardic Jews
		[4] The Eastern dialect is typified by its greater conservatism, its retention of numerous Old Spanish features in phonology, morphology, and lexicon, and its numerous borrowings from Turkish and, to a lesser extent, also from Greek and South Slavic.
		Both dialects have (or had) numerous borrowings from Hebrew, especially in reference to religious matters, but the number of Hebraisms in everyday speech or writing is in no way comparable to that found in Yiddish.
		[10] The reactions of Spanish intellectuals to the “discovery” of the Hispano-Jewish community in Morocco, following the Spanish occupation of Tetuán in 1860, are curiously insensitive to the historical, cultural, linguisitc, and folkloric significance of what at least some of them had even witnessed firsthand.
	www.sephardifolklit.org /flsj/sjjs/orallit/Oral_Lit_Sephardic.html (5869 words)

	Claudia Grümpel ACQUISITION OF GERMAN SYNTAX BY SPANISH ADVANCED LEARNERS
		Traditional analyses of verb movement by Koster (1986), Den Besten (1989) and Weermann (1989) were based on the assumption that Germanic languages sharing the same asymmetry patterns - like German, Dutch and Yiddish - derive their syntactic structures from an underlying subject-object-verb order.
		Features associated with inflectional morphology are only important for syntax and are not legitimate objects at the interface level.
		We might recall that in the MP, finite verbs are generated in VP with their verbal flexion and also that their lexical information decides whether a feature is weak or strong (generated in the functional head AgrS, AgrO or T).
	www.ucm.es /info/circulo/no11/gruempel.htm (2831 words)

	The Nostratic Centennial Conference
		Robert K ing: Conflicting Theories of the Origins of Yiddish: Possible Lessons for Nostratic Methodology
		Vladimir A. Dybo: Some remarks on the reconstruction of Nostratic morphology
		Ron Coleman: Nostratic: a critique of the critics
	www.anu.edu.au /~u9907217/nostratic_conf/program.html (156 words)

	Oral Literature of the Sephardic Jews
		Both dialects have (or had) numerous borrowings from Hebrew, especially in reference to religious matters, but the number of Hebraisms in everyday speech or writing is in no way comparable to that found in Yiddish.
		[4] The Eastern dialect is typified by its greater conservatism, its retention of numerous Old Spanish features in phonology, morphology, and lexicon, and its numerous borrowings from Turkish and, to a lesser extent, also from Greek and South Slavic.
		[5] The North African dialect was, until the early 20th century, also highly conservative; its abundant Colloquial Arabic loan words retained most of the Arabic phonemes as functional components of a new, enriched Hispano-Semitic phonological system.
	www.sephardifolklit.org /flsj/sjjs/orallit/Oral_Lit_Sephardic.html (156 words)

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Topic: Yiddish morphology

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