Relevant bibliographies by topics / Morphophonology

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Morphophonology'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Morphophonology"

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Turin, Mark. "Revisiting the morphophonology of Thangmi: a Tibeto-Burman language of Nepal." Gipan 4 (December 31, 2019): 63–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.3126/gipan.v4i0.35457.

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This article revisits the morphophonology of Thangmi, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Nepal by a community group of the same name whose grammar and lexicon I was involved in documenting from 1996 onwards. The Thangmi (Nepali Thāmī) are an ethnic group who number around 30,000 and inhabit the central eastern hills of Nepal. The Thangmi are autochthonous to the upper reaches of Dolakhā district as well as to the eastern valleys of Sindhupālcok district, and their hitherto undocumented Tibeto-Burman language has two distinctly recognisable and mutually unintelligible dialects. Morphophonology (also known as morphophonemics) explores the interaction between morphology and phonology, and is predicated on a rigorous investigation of the phonological variations within morphemes that oftentimes mark different grammatical functions. While complex, Thangmi morphophonology lends itself to transparent interpretation, and this paper offers a modified analysis that builds on and develops from my earlier work (Turin 2012, 2005). Following a brief introduction to Thangmi segmental phonology, this article covers four aspects central to Thangmi morphophonology: the remnants of what may be a defunct liquid-nasal alternation, a brief overview of assimilation, a robust review of intervocalic approximants and finally a brief note on syncope.
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Lorimor, Heidi, Carrie N. Jackson, and Janet G. van Hell. "The interaction of notional number and morphophonology in subject–verb agreement: A role for working memory." Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 72, no. 4 (May 4, 2018): 890–900. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1747021818771887.

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Research shows that cross-linguistically, subject–verb agreement with complex noun phrases (e.g., The label on the bottles) is influenced by notional number and the presence of homophony in case, gender, or number morphology. Less well-understood is whether notional number and morphophonology interact during speech production, and whether the relative impact of these two factors is influenced by working memory capacity. Using an auditory sentence completion task, we investigated the impact of notional number and morphophonology on agreement with complex subject noun phrases in Dutch. Results revealed main effects of notional number and morphophonology. Critically, there was also an interaction between morphophonology and notional number because participants showed greater notional effects when the determiners were homophonous and morphophonologically ambiguous. Furthermore, participants with higher working memory scores made fewer agreement errors when the subject noun phrase contained homophonous determiners, and this effect was greater when the subject noun phrase was notionally singular. These findings support the hypothesis that cue-based retrieval plays a role in agreement production, and suggests that the ability to correctly assign subject–verb agreement—especially in the presence of homophonous determiners—is modulated by working memory capacity.
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Iosad, Pavel V. "Stratal phonology and Russian morphophonology." Rhema, no. 1, 2020 (2020): 36–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.31862/2500-2953-2020-1-36-55.

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This paper analyses a fragment of the morphophonological grammar of Russian, namely the so-called e ~ ’о alternation, within a Lexical Phonology-style stratal model. The aim is to demonstrate that the rule shows a range of properties usually associated with stem-level phonology. Thus, on the one hand, Russian data provides further support for a stratal model of morphophonology, and on the other hand stratal models appear to be a productive approach to Russian morphophonological alternations that explicitly links morphophonology with both phonological patterns and the morphological and semantic structure of Russian words.
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Kurisu, Kazutaka. "Nested derivedness in Ponapean morphophonology." Lingua 137 (December 2013): 106–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.lingua.2013.08.006.

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Matthews, P. H. "SOME REFLECTIONS ON LATIN MORPHOPHONOLOGY." Transactions of the Philological Society 71, no. 1 (March 25, 2008): 59–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-968x.1972.tb01149.x.

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Singh, Rajendra, and Alan Ford. "L'interférence et la Théorie Phonologique." Lingvisticæ Investigationes. International Journal of Linguistics and Language Resources 9, no. 2 (January 1, 1985): 365–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/li.9.2.07sin.

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The purpose of this paper is to argue that the facts of interphonology support a division of processes relating sound alternations into two distinct types: those that cannot cause negative transfer and those that can and often do. This distinction has been captured in two ways in recent phonological theory: (i) by proposing an autonomous morphophonology {cf. Hooper 1976) and (ii) by positing levels and strata (cf. Mohanan 1982 and Kiparsky 1982). Both internal and external evidence, such as the phonological behaviour of nonsense words {cf. Gussmann 1980) and the necessity of doing at least some inflection in the lexicon (cf. Lieber 1981), argues against the former model. The latter model succeeds in avoiding autonomous morphophonology, but only at the cost of postulating levels and strata, constructs for which interpho-nology offers no support. The facts of negative transfer or interference, it seems to us, are best accounted for by a theory that accounts for non-global "morphophonology" directly in the morphological component of the grammar (cf. Ford and Singh 1984 and Singh à paraître).
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Halle, Morris, and Ora Matushansky. "The Morphophonology of Russian Adjectival Inflection." Linguistic Inquiry 37, no. 3 (July 2006): 351–404. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/ling.2006.37.3.351.

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In this article, we present the morphosyntactic structure underlying the Russian adjectival declension and the phonological rules that apply to it to derive the surface representations. We describe the two declension classes of Russian adjectives and argue that adjectives and nouns employ the same theme suffixes (-oj- and -o-) and, importantly, that choice of theme suffix also determines choice of Case exponents. On this view, there is no special adjectival declension class; instead, Case exponents are shared between adjectives and nouns, and the choice of a “paradigm” is determined by the choice of the theme suffix. The article covers all adjectival inflections, including those of the possessives, demonstratives, interrogatives, and paucal numerals.
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Cathey, James E., and Deirdre Wheeler. "Finnish Verbal Morphophonology and Consonant Gradation." Nordic Journal of Linguistics 9, no. 2 (June 1986): 103–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0332586500001463.

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This paper critically reviews S. J. Keyser and Paul Kiparsky's “Syllable Structure in Finnish Phonology” (1984). We also treat Finnish morphophonemics using a CV-tier analysis, but account for forms that their method fails on. We posit six stem types in the verbal lexicon and derive the forms of all inflections of all types with just twelve morphophonemic rules. After the stems are modified and suffixes (and person/number endings) are attached, a single, general, phonological rule of Consonant Gradation applies postlexically. To develop a general theory from our analysis, we consider restrictions on rules which may alter stems: lexical rules apply to stems before affixation and only to the final segments of stems; only post-lexical phonological rules apply to affixes. We eliminate all morphological conditions on individual rules and extrinsic ordering conditions.
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Wallace, Rex. "Using Morphophonology in Elementary Ancient Greek." Classical World 100, no. 2 (2007): 133–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/clw.2007.0020.

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Noamane, Ayoub. "The Morphophonology of Moroccan Arabic Derived Causatives." Macrolinguistics 8, no. 13 (December 30, 2020): 1–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.26478/ja2020.8.13.1.

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This paper aims at investigating the morphophonological make-up of derived causatives in Moroccan Arabic within the framework of Optimality Theory (Prince & Smolensky, 2004). Causative verbs in MA are characterized by the systematic gemination of their medial consonants. However, it is not easy to determine the morphological nature of the causative morpheme involved in this derivation. Also, it is not clearly known why the causative morpheme gets realized exactly on the second segment of the base form. Therefore, we seek to achieve the following goals. First, we intend to determine the nature of the causative morpheme. Second, we aim to explain why the causative morpheme is realized on the second segment of the base form. In this respect, we show that the causative morpheme is represented by a featureless consonantal mora that targets the second segment of the base root, turning it into a geminate. We also show that the causative morpheme gets infixed thanks to the privileged status of root-initial segments.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Morphophonology"

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Gasser, Emily Anne. "Windesi Wamesa Morphophonology." Thesis, Yale University, 2015. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=3582286.

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Wamesa [WAD] is an endangered Austronesian language spoken in the south-eastern Bird's Head of New Guinea, in the Indonesian province of West Papua. This dissertation provides a description and formal analysis of the phonology and morphology of the Windesi dialect based on the author's fieldwork with speakers of the language.

Chapter 1 provides an introduction to the language, its speakers, and the cultural, geographic, and linguistic context in which Wamesa is spoken. It also provides background on the fieldwork which forms the basis of this dissertation and the resulting corpus. Chapter 2 describes the phonology of Wamesa, including its phoneme inventory, phonotactics, and productive phonological processes, with phonetic detail. The second half of the chapter gives an account of the phonological adaptation of loan words into Wamesa. Chapter 3 gives a formal analysis of stress assignment in the language based in Optimality Theory. Chapter 4 describes the Wamesa clitics and affixes, and Chapter 5 gives an account of the three major word classes, nouns, verbs, and adjectives, as well as modes of spatial expression and a selection of other minor word classes. Chapter 6 gives a formal synchronic analysis of the infixation of verbal subject agreement affixes in Wamesa, followed by a diachronic account of how the pattern might have arisen from incremental improvements in speech production and perception.

This dissertation provides the first in-depth description of the grammar of Windesi Wamesa, as well as the first formal analysis of its structures. The data presented here will be of interest for typological and historical studies of Austronesian, particularly the understudied South Halmahera-West New Guinea subgroup to which Wamesa belongs. In addition to enriching our understanding of this family, the dissertation presents data and analyses which will be of interest for morphological and phonological theory more narrowly.

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Pucilowski, Anna. "Topics in Ho Morphophonology and Morphosyntax." Thesis, University of Oregon, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/13241.

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Ho, an under-documented North Munda language of India, is known for its complex verb forms. This dissertation focuses on analysis of several features of those complex verbs, using data from original fieldwork undertaken by the author. By way of background, an analysis of the phonetics, phonology and morphophonology of Ho is first presented. Ho has vowel harmony based on height, and like other Munda languages, the phonological word is restricted to two moras. There has been a long-standing debate over whether Ho and the other North Munda languages have word classes, including verbs as distinct from nouns. Looking at the distribution of object, property and action concepts, this study argues that Ho does, in fact, have word classes, including a small class of adjectives. Several new morphological analyses are given; for example, what has previously been called 'passive' is here analyzed as 'middle'. The uses of the middle -oʔ in Ho overlap with uses documented for other middle-marking languages, suggesting that this is a better label than 'passive'. Ho traditionally marks aspect in the verb rather than tense, especially for transitive verb constructions. Several aspect suffixes follow the verb root. Ho is developing a periphrastic past tense construction with the past tense copula form taikena. Also, the combination of perfect(ive) aspect suffixes and the transitivity suffix -ɖ always gives a past tense interpretation, to the extent that -ɖ may be re- grammaticalizing to past tense. Three types of complex clauses are discussed in the dissertation: complement clauses; relative clauses and serial verb constructions. Like many South Asian languages, Ho has productive serial verbs and several serialized verbs are grammaticalizing to become more like auxiliary verb constructions.
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Stanton, Lee. "Topics in Ura Phonology and Morphophonology, with Lexicographic Application." Thesis, University of Canterbury. Linguistics, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/940.

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Ura, a minority language spoken in Papua New Guinea, appears to be a candidate for eventual extinction, with an estimated 1,900 speakers, very few (if any) of them monolinguals. Any language is a unique vantage point from which to see humanity and our world in its various facets, and preserving endangered languages seems at least as worthy a pursuit as the many efforts globally at saving endangered species of flora and fauna. Also of great importance is the revitalisation (or first-time facilitation) of identity, esteem and dignity for speakers with regard to their language (and, inseparably, culture). This thesis gives an overview of the sociolinguistic context of Ura, followed by a description and analysis of the phonology of Ura, and then addresses of some of the morphophonology. Features explored include vowel centring and harmony, phonologically and morphophonologically conditioned epenthesis, and diachronic and synchronic alternations. The final chapter provides practical application of the issues discussed as they would relate to an Ura dictionary, and includes samples of the suggested wording and format of introductory notes and entries. It is hoped that what is currently in progress or completed in the Ura language in terms of records, translation, literacy and linguistic analysis (of which this thesis is a part) will facilitate and support progress towards strength and vitality that will not perish.
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Ramasamy, Mohana Dass. "Topics in the morphophonology of standard spoken Tamil (SST) : an optimality theoretic study." Thesis, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10443/1221.

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This thesis provides a novel account of the morphophonology of Standard Spoken Tamil (SST) in a constraint-based framework. Special focus is given to the constraints governed by sonority-distance in avoiding possible tension at morphology and phonology interfaces (M-P interfaces). The study is based on a thorough analysis of an extensive body of data which constitute empirical evidence for the present research. It has been argued that the repair strategies devised at M-P interfaces can be properly predicted from the perspective of sonority distance between the segments occupying the edges of the preceding and succeeding lexical items. This thesis consists of seven chapters. The first chapter, in addition to laying a background for the present study, also gives theoretical and empirical evidence justifying the need for conducting a constraint-based study for long-running issues on the morphophonology of Tamil. The chapter includes an overview of widely applied SST in Malaysia, the source which provided statistical and empirical evidence for the present study, a brief review of the related literature, and description of the aims of the study, research questions, methodology, limitations of the study and the organization of the chapters. Chapter two, the theoretical framework of sonority-related repair strategies (SrRS) at M-P interfaces in Tamil, introduces the theoretical framework guiding the present thesis. This chapter illustrates the sonority requirement underpinning the solutions at different types of interfaces, namely, vowel hiatus ((i) vowel versus vowel (V-V)), onset/coda asymmetry ((ii) consonant versus consonant (C-C)), general alignment ((iii) consonant versus vowel (C-V)), and less-preferred interaction of (iv) the vowel versus consonant (V-C). This chapter clarifies the relevance of sonority distance and the selection of the correct strategies to resolve conflict at M-P interfaces. The third chapter is on the prosodic phonology of the SST. It provides a description of the prosodic phonology of standard spoken Tamil without relying upon a particular theoretical framework. The description is intended to provide insight into the overall phonological patterns of lexemes and the phonological properties of the language. v Chapter four, vowel hiatus (_V# + #V_) and SrRS in Tamil, deals with issues relating to vowel hiatus (VH), which commonly emerge when two vowels come into contact as a result of morphological concatenation. Tamil as an agglutinative language which applies various processes to word result in to various types of V# + #V_ interfaces. The language employs a range of sonority related resolutions to avoid vowel hiatus, with the sole aim of maintaining the uniformity of word internal syllables and preserving harmonic contact at the M-P interfaces. This chapter explores the sonority-related motivation behind the assignment of glides, vowel deletion (VD), and epenthesis to avoid hiatus. Chapter five is on _C# versus #C_ interfaces and conflict management in Tamil. It deals with sonority-related resolutions applied to avoid Onset-Coda asymmetries in Tamil. Irregularities resulting from consonant versus consonant (_C# versus #C_ ) interaction at M-P interfaces are aggressively initiated by various segmental and sub-segmental properties. Involvement of segmental values including the visible individual segmental values and the invisible sub-strength properties such as sonority, prosodic features and the positional prominences at the interfaces have been analyzed within the positional faithfulness framework in this chapter. Chapter six deals with _C#_#V_ (C-V) and _V#_C#_ (V-C) types of interactions in Tamil. Though these interactions appear to be a simple form of interaction at face value, they exhibit systematic and interesting phonological reactions at M-P interfaces. Previous studies analyzing the nature of the phonological reactions of C-V and V-C in literature, which have treated the foregoing interfaces as a natural way of forming demisyllables, have to a great extent obscured their amazing phonological relevance. The present study offers alternative remedies, claiming that the C-V and V-C interfaces are hosting equally important phonological reactions just as in the case of vowel hiatus (V-V) and coda and onset asymmetry (C-C), casting relevance on sonority distance. The last chapter is the conclusion. It provides a summary and discussion of the findings.
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Sigsworth, C. "On the morphophonology of Old English weak verbs : a synchronic and diachronic approach." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.661901.

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Within the development of English 'weak' verbs, Old English represents a transitional period where the relatively transparent proto-Germanic system of inflectional classes has been complicated (despite remaining (largely) recognisable) by phonological change but its large-scale Middle English restructuring and simplification, although hinted at by numerous non- 'standard' forms, is, apparently, not yet fully underway. The intermediate nature of this system means that, depending on one's preferred point of view and the data taken in to consideration, the morphological structure of the Old English weak verbs can be seen to represent the continuation of the Germanic situation (the view implied by most traditional grammars) or the beginning of the Middle English demise of this system. This dissertation contains an attempt to establish what type of synchronic analysis should be imposed upon the weak verbs in Old English and how their diachronic development should be characterised. Variation from the expected Old English forms can in many cases be interpreted as synchronic evidence for the fact that morphological change was in progress and so these two issues will be considered mutually dependent: the most adequate answer to one should provide insight into the other and vice versa. The historical development of these verbs from their proto-Germanic source to their new Middle English system will thus first be discussed before several approaches to the synchronic analysis of these verbs are evaluated in the light of general theoretical concerns and the Old English data. I will suggest that two dialectally defined systems of weak verbs can be identified in the Old English period; the first of which (in Anglian texts) can be explained largely in terms of the phonological development of these verbs from Germanic to Middle English. In West-Saxon texts, restructuring of the weak verbs appear to be (at least partly) independent of phonological developments and, therefore, must be explained (both synchronically and diachronically) in terms of their morphological structure.
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Sherrard, Nicholas Richard. "Blending and reduplication." Thesis, University of Essex, 2002. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.343575.

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Ussishkin, Adam, Natasha Warner, Ian Clayton, Daniel Brenner, Andrew Carnie, Michael Hammond, and Muriel Fisher. "Lexical representation and processing of word-initial morphological alternations: Scottish Gaelic mutation." UBIQUITY PRESS LTD, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/624038.

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When hearing speech, listeners begin recognizing words before reaching the end of the word. Therefore, early sounds impact spoken word recognition before sounds later in the word. In languages like English, most morphophonological alternations affect the ends of words, but in some languages, morphophonology can alter the early sounds of a word. Scottish Gaelic, an endangered language, has a pattern of 'initial consonant mutation' that changes initial consonants: Pog 'kiss' begins with [ph], but phog 'kissed' begins with [f]. This raises questions both of how listeners process words that might begin with a mutated consonant during spoken word recognition, and how listeners relate the mutated and unmutated forms to each other in the lexicon. We present three experiments to investigate these questions. A priming experiment shows that native speakers link the mutated and unmutated forms in the lexicon. A gating experiment shows that Gaelic listeners usually do not consider mutated forms as candidates during lexical recognition until there is enough evidence to force that interpretation. However, a phonetic identification experiment confirms that listeners can identify the mutated sounds correctly. Together, these experiments contribute to our understanding of how speakers represent and process a language with morphophonological alternations at word onset.
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Neuman, Yishaï. "L'influence de l'écriture sur la langue." Thesis, Paris 3, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA030189.

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La considération de la langue et de l’écriture comme codes sémiotiques en contact devrait logiquement découler de l’affirmation saussurienne : « Langue et écriture sont deux systèmes de signes distincts ». Au même titre que les langues en contact, le contact entre la langue et l’écriture est propice au transfert sémiotique réciproque. L’acquisition de l’écrit induit un changement cognitif radical et l’apparition de l’écrit dans une communauté linguistique modifie son organisation. L’empeinte plus forte du stimulus visuel par rapport à celle du stimulus auditif et le prestige qu’accorde la maîtrise de l’écrit sont les facteurs cognitif et social privilégiant le transfert sémiotique de l’écriture vers la langue. Sur le plan lexical, une tradition scripturale accompagnée d’une orthoépie [règles de lecture à haute voix] fournit à la langue des mots venus d’autrefois et d’ailleurs, comme les emprunts savants aux langues classiques et les emprunts graphiques entre des langues sans contact communautaire. Des mots graphémiques sans origine linguistique sont également vernacularisés, comme la lexicalisation d’abréviations. La vernacularisation d’éléments scripturaux enrichit la langue. Un cas particulièremnt extrême est celui de la naissance de l’hébreu moderne parlé – l’hébreu littéraire non vernaculaire du début du 20e siècle en est la source principale. Sur le plan phonologique, l’orthoépie peur modifier la phonologie comme le montre l’apparition de groupes consonantiques en français. Sur le plan sémantique l’écrit peut être à l’origine d’une réorganisation des signifiés en fonction de l’orthographe ; de nombreuses figures de style sont inspirées par les propriétés de l’écriture
The study of writing and language as semiotic codes in contact should have logically followed from the Saussurian statement: “Language and writing are two distinct systems of signs”. On the same theoretical basis as that of contact linguistics, the contact between language and writing might be conducive to mutual semiotic transfer. The acquisition of writing induces a radical cognitive change and the emergence of writing within a linguistic community modifies its organisation. The greater physical force of the visual stimulus as against aural stimulus and the high prestige gained by the mastery of writing are the cognitive and social factors that favour semiotic transfer from writing to language. With regard to lexicon, a writing tradition accompanied by an orthoepy [rules of reading aloud] provides the language with words from afar in place and in time, like learned words from classical tongues and graphic loanwords between languages whose linguistic communities are not in direct contact. Graphemic words with no linguistic provenance are also vernacularised, like the lexicalisation of abbreviations. The vernacularisation of written elements enriches language. A particularly extreme case of vernacularised written sources is that of the emergence of spoken Modern Hebrew – literary non vernacular Hebrew of early 20th century being its main source. On the phonological level, orthoepy may modify phonology, as can be shown by the emergence of consonantal clusters in French and of - et #952;- in author in English. On the semantic level, writing may be the source of the reorganisation of the signifiés based on spelling; numerous figures of speech are inspired by the attributes of writing
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Campbell, Tasha M., and Tasha M. Campbell. "Plural Formation by Heritage Bilinguals of Spanish: A Phonological Analysis of a Morphological Variable." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/625354.

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This dissertation explores Spanish nominal plural formation from a morphophonological perspective. The primary objective is to better understand heritage bilinguals' (HBs') phonological categorization of the morphological element of number in their heritage language. This is done by way of picture-naming elicitation tasks of consonant-final nouns and through comparison with first language, Spanish-dominant speakers and second language learners. In addition to the sociolinguistic factors of linguistic experience and quantity of explicit input, lexical frequency and morphological word class are also assessed. The recorded responses from the 148 participants are coded and submitted to a series of binary logistic regression analyses in IBM SPSS Statistics. It is shown that HBs distinguish between different morphological classes and that this has a prominent role in the pluralization of consonant-final nouns in Spanish. Moreover, the present research details the use of not two but three productive plural markers for HBs in Spanish: -es, -s, Ø. The interface approach adopted in this dissertation is proven to more definitively explain plural formation as it examines the connectedness between phonology, morphology, and the lexicon, thus overcoming previous accounts which focused on the influences of these disciplines in isolation.
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Stewart, Thomas W. Jr. "Mutation as morphology: bases, stems, and shapes in Scottish Gaelic." The Ohio State University, 2004. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1086046888.

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Books on the topic "Morphophonology"

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Hannahs, Stephen J. Prosodic structure and French morphophonology. Tübingen: M. Niemeyer, 1995.

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Banksira, Degif Petros. Sound mutations: The morphophonology of Chaha. Amsterdam: Benjamins, 2000.

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Banksira, Degif Petros. Sound mutations: The morphophonology of Chaha. Philadelphia: J. Benjamins Pub. Co., 2000.

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Jakobi, Angelika. A Fur grammar: Phonology, morphophonology, and morphology. Hamburg: H. Buske, 1989.

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Issues in Spanish morphophonology: Implications for language acquisition. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 2007.

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Lüders, Ulrich J. The Souletin verbal complex: New approaches to Basque morphophonology. München: Lincom Europa, 1993.

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The proto-germanic n-stems: A study in diachronic morphophonology. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 2011.

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Madiya, C. Faïk-Nzuji. Elements de phonologie et de morphophonologie des langues bantu. Louvain-la-Neuve: Peeters, 1992.

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Naba, Jean-Claude. Le Gulmancema: Essai de systématisation : phonologie, tonologie, morphophonologie nominale, système verbal. Köln: R. Köppe, 1994.

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Hannahs, Stepehn J. Prosodic Structure and French Morphophonology. de Gruyter GmbH, Walter, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Morphophonology"

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Bender, Emily M. "Morphophonology." In Linguistic Fundamentals for Natural Language Processing, 29–33. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-02150-3_3.

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Dasgupta, Probal. "On Morphophonology." In Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 318. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.144.35das.

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Kiparsky, Paul. "Allomorphy or Morphophonology?" In Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 13. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.144.06kip.

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Desrochers, Richard. "Issues in Morphophonology." In Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 297. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.144.34des.

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Mohanan, K. P. "Where Does Morphophonology Belong?" In Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 140. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.144.19moh.

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Samarin, William J. "The creolization of pidgin morphophonology." In The Structure and Status of Pidgins and Creoles, 175. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cll.19.11sam.

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Arregi, Karlos, and Andrew Nevins. "The Morphophonology of Basque Finite Auxiliaries." In Studies in Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 111–99. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-3889-8_3.

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Tiffou, Étienne. "De l'autonomie de la morphophonologie." In Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 3. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.144.04tif.

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Basbøll, Hans. "Morphophonology." In International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 826–33. Elsevier, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-08-097086-8.53036-0.

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Hannahs, S. J. "Morphophonology." In International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, 10053–58. Elsevier, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b0-08-043076-7/02986-7.

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Conference papers on the topic "Morphophonology"

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Ermolaeva, Marina. "Extracting Morphophonology from Small Corpora." In Proceedings of the Fifteenth Workshop on Computational Research in Phonetics, Phonology, and Morphology. Stroudsburg, PA, USA: Association for Computational Linguistics, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.18653/v1/w18-5819.

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