Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean
Nominal compounds of `NI + N2" in Korean can be classified into the following three major categories: co-compound, subcompound, and fusion. Among these three major categories, insertion of /t/' in the compounding process and subsequent tensification are found only in subcompounds. This pec...
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University of Kansas, Department of Linguistics
1998-01-01
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doaj-87327ce6ae4d464787d524ef40dadc1c2020-11-25T01:01:26ZengUniversity of Kansas, Department of LinguisticsKansas Working Papers in Linguistics2378-76001998-01-012314416410.17161/KWPL.1808.344Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean Khym, HangyooNominal compounds of `NI + N2" in Korean can be classified into the following three major categories: co-compound, subcompound, and fusion. Among these three major categories, insertion of /t/' in the compounding process and subsequent tensification are found only in subcompounds. This peculiar phenomenon of /t/ insertion which causes, in turn. tensification in subcompound words has been long controversial because linguists have not been able to expect in which phonological environment of subcompounding insertion of /t/ takes place. In this paper, I explore a phonological rule which makes it possible to expect the phonological environments of subcompounding that allow insertion of /t/ and automatic tensification of the subsequent consonant. In this process, I show that semantic relation(s) between combined roots should be considered at least as one of the important structural descriptions in phonology. http://hdl.handle.net/1808/344Korean language-- Phonology |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Khym, Hangyoo |
spellingShingle |
Khym, Hangyoo Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics Korean language-- Phonology |
author_facet |
Khym, Hangyoo |
author_sort |
Khym, Hangyoo |
title |
Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean |
title_short |
Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean |
title_full |
Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean |
title_fullStr |
Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean |
title_full_unstemmed |
Semantic Features as a Cause of Tensification in Korean |
title_sort |
semantic features as a cause of tensification in korean |
publisher |
University of Kansas, Department of Linguistics |
series |
Kansas Working Papers in Linguistics |
issn |
2378-7600 |
publishDate |
1998-01-01 |
description |
Nominal compounds of `NI + N2" in Korean can be classified into the following three major categories: co-compound, subcompound, and fusion. Among these three major categories, insertion of /t/' in the compounding process and subsequent tensification are found only in subcompounds. This peculiar phenomenon of /t/ insertion which causes, in turn. tensification in subcompound words has been long controversial because linguists have not been able to expect in which phonological environment of subcompounding insertion of /t/ takes place. In this paper, I explore a phonological rule which makes it possible to expect the phonological environments of subcompounding that allow insertion of /t/ and automatic tensification of the subsequent consonant. In this process, I show that semantic relation(s) between combined roots should be considered at least as one of the important structural descriptions in phonology. |
topic |
Korean language-- Phonology |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1808/344 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT khymhangyoo semanticfeaturesasacauseoftensificationinkorean |
_version_ |
1725209489836081152 |