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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
https://hdl.handle.net/10593/4838
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dc.contributor.author
Ciszek, Ewa
-
dc.date.accessioned
2013-03-01T10:53:30Z
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dc.date.available
2013-03-01T10:53:30Z
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dc.date.issued
2004
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dc.identifier.citation
Studia Anglica Posnaniensia: international review of English Studies, 2004, 40: 111-119.
pl_PL
dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/10593/4838
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dc.description.abstract
Middle English texts. The addition of the texts has been dictated by the fact that linguistic corpora are by and large inadequate for diachronic word-formation research. The problem of the productivity of linguistic elements in the distant past has been analysed by a number of linguists and numerous criteria of productivity have been proposed. The treatment of the issue has not been free from controversies. Both Dalton-Puffer (1996) and Miller (1997) propose that French derivational suffixes became productive in Late Middle English. My investigations allow me to conclude that some suffixes must have been productive already in Early Middle English. The number of loanwords with transparent bi-morphemic structure, i.e. analysable French suffixes, seems to be sufficiently large at that time to warrant analysability.
pl_PL
dc.language.iso
en
pl_PL
dc.publisher
Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu
pl_PL
dc.title
On some French elements in Early Middle English word derivation
pl_PL
dc.type
Artykuł
pl_PL
dc.identifier.AlternativeLocation
http://ifa.amu.edu.pl/sap/Studia_Anglica_Posnaniensia_contents_40
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Artykuły naukowe (WA)
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