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Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Null_morpheme> ?p ?o }

• Null_morpheme abstract "In morpheme-based morphology, a null morpheme is a morpheme that is realized by a phonologically null affix (an empty string of phonological segments). In simpler terms, a null morpheme is an \"invisible\" affix. It is also called a zero morpheme; the process of adding a null morpheme is called null affixation, null derivation or zero derivation. The concept was first used over two thousand years ago by 4th century Sanskrit grammarian from ancient India, Pāṇini, in his Sanskrit grammar. Some linguists object to the notion of a null morpheme, arguing that it sets up an unverifiable distinction between a \"null\" or \"zero\" element, and nothing at all.The null morpheme is represented as either the figure zero (0) or the empty set symbol Ø.The existence of a null morpheme in a word can also be theorized by contrast with other forms of the same word showing alternate morphemes. For example, the singular number of English nouns is shown by a null morpheme that contrasts with the plural morpheme -s. cat = cat + -Ø = ROOT (\"cat\") + SINGULAR cats = cat + -s = ROOT (\"cat\") + PLURALIn addition, there are some cases in English where a null morpheme indicates plurality in nouns that take on irregular plurals. sheep = sheep + -Ø = ROOT (\"sheep\") + SINGULAR sheep = sheep + -Ø = ROOT (\"sheep\") + PLURALAlso, a null morpheme marks the present tense of verbs in all forms but the third person singular: (I) run = run + -Ø = ROOT (\"run\") + PRESENT: Non-3rd-SINGULAR (He) runs = run + -s = ROOT (\"run\") + PRESENT: 3rd-SINGULARAccording to some linguists' view, it is also a null morpheme that turns some English adjectives into verbs of the kind of to clean, to slow, to warm. Null derivation, also known as conversion if the word class changes, is very common in analytic languages such as English.In languages that show the above distinctions, it is quite common to employ null affixation to mark singular number, present tense and third persons. It is also frequent to find null affixation for the least-marked cases (the nominative case in nominative–accusative languages, and the absolutive case in ergative–absolutive languages). English is unusual in its marking of the third person singular with a non-zero morpheme, by contrast with a null morpheme for others. Another unusual usage of the null morpheme is the feminine genitive case plural in most Slavic languages, cf. Russian singular nominative женщин-а (zheshchin-a), woman, singular genitive женщин-ы (zhenshchin-y), woman's and plural genitive женщин-Ø (zhenshchin-Ø), women's.In most languages of the world it is the affixes that are realized as null morphemes. But in some cases roots may also be realized as these. For instance, the Russian word вы-Ø-ну-ть (vynut', 'to take out') consists of one prefix (вы-), one zero root (-Ø-), one infix (-ну-), and one suffix (-ть).A basic radical element plus a null morpheme is not the same as an uninflected word, though usage may make those equal in practice.".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageID "650207".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageLength "3999".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageOutDegree "37".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageRevisionID "699019240".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Absolutive_case.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Adjective.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Affix.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Analytic_language.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Category:Units_of_linguistic_morphology.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Category:Zero_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Conversion_(word_formation).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Covert_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Ellipsis_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Empty_set.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Ergative–absolutive_language.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Grammar.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_case.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Infix.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Language.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Lemma_(morphology).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Markedness.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Marker_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Morpheme.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Morphology_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Nominative_case.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Nominative–accusative_language.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Noun.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Null_allomorph.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Part_of_speech.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Phonology.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Prefix.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Pāṇini.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Root_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Russian_language.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Uninflected_word.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Verb.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Vyākaraṇa.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Word.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLink Zero_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "Null morpheme".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "Null prefix".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "empty".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "morphological zero".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "no prefix".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "non-zero case morphology".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "null morpheme".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "null prefix".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "null suffix".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "null".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "unmarked".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "zero (null)".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "zero morpheme".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageWikiLinkText "zero".
• Null_morpheme wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cleanup-reorganize.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Multiple_issues.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Null_morpheme wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Who.
• Null_morpheme subject Category:Units_of_linguistic_morphology.
• Null_morpheme subject Category:Zero_(linguistics).
• Null_morpheme hypernym Morpheme.
• Null_morpheme comment "In morpheme-based morphology, a null morpheme is a morpheme that is realized by a phonologically null affix (an empty string of phonological segments). In simpler terms, a null morpheme is an \"invisible\" affix. It is also called a zero morpheme; the process of adding a null morpheme is called null affixation, null derivation or zero derivation. The concept was first used over two thousand years ago by 4th century Sanskrit grammarian from ancient India, Pāṇini, in his Sanskrit grammar.".
• Null_morpheme label "Null morpheme".
• Null_morpheme sameAs Q1789027.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Zeromorfeem.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Morfem_mann.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Morfema_zero.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Nullmorphem.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Nulmorfeem.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Morfem_zerowy.
• Null_morpheme sameAs m.02_kj5.
• Null_morpheme sameAs Q1789027.
• Null_morpheme wasDerivedFrom Null_morpheme?oldid=699019240.
• Null_morpheme isPrimaryTopicOf Null_morpheme.