Chapter 12. English participles in the derivational paradigm
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Gergana Popova
Abstract
This chapter surveys the different uses of the English participles and discusses their status with respect to the distinction between derivation and inflection. In the debate about whether participles are verbal or adjectival, or indeed a mix between the two, most scholars have taken the position that ability to undergo further derivation (with affixes like -ness or negative un- for instance) indicates adjectival status. The paper assumes a descriptive focus and, without aiming to take a conclusive position relative to this general debate, explores such derivation further. The patterns covered in the paper are relatively few, but productive. This leads to derivational networks with sparse membership, but generally stable formal and semantic alignment.
Abstract
This chapter surveys the different uses of the English participles and discusses their status with respect to the distinction between derivation and inflection. In the debate about whether participles are verbal or adjectival, or indeed a mix between the two, most scholars have taken the position that ability to undergo further derivation (with affixes like -ness or negative un- for instance) indicates adjectival status. The paper assumes a descriptive focus and, without aiming to take a conclusive position relative to this general debate, explores such derivation further. The patterns covered in the paper are relatively few, but productive. This leads to derivational networks with sparse membership, but generally stable formal and semantic alignment.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Acknowledgements vii
-
Introduction
- Chapter 1. Dangerous liaisons 3
-
Part I. Theoretical background
- Chapter 2. For a topology of derivational paradigms 21
-
Part II. Compounding
- Chapter 3. Interlocking paradigms in English compounds 59
- Chapter 4. Fact-checking on compound verbs in English 69
- Chapter 5. Paradigm families in compounding 99
- Chapter 6. Derivational paradigms 129
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Part III. Conversion
- Chapter 7. Paradigmatic aspects of deverbal noun conversion in English 155
- Chapter 8. Paradigms in English and Czech noun/verb conversion 181
- Chapter 9. Conversion in a paradigmatic framework of word formation 215
- Chapter 10. Complex verbs 249
-
Part IV. Participles
- Chapter 11. Structural and lexical aspects of the morphology of English participles 285
- Chapter 12. English participles in the derivational paradigm 319
-
Part V. Paradigms in ELT
- Chapter 13. Derivational paradigms in ELT textbooks 343
- Index 379
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Prelim pages i
- Table of contents v
- Acknowledgements vii
-
Introduction
- Chapter 1. Dangerous liaisons 3
-
Part I. Theoretical background
- Chapter 2. For a topology of derivational paradigms 21
-
Part II. Compounding
- Chapter 3. Interlocking paradigms in English compounds 59
- Chapter 4. Fact-checking on compound verbs in English 69
- Chapter 5. Paradigm families in compounding 99
- Chapter 6. Derivational paradigms 129
-
Part III. Conversion
- Chapter 7. Paradigmatic aspects of deverbal noun conversion in English 155
- Chapter 8. Paradigms in English and Czech noun/verb conversion 181
- Chapter 9. Conversion in a paradigmatic framework of word formation 215
- Chapter 10. Complex verbs 249
-
Part IV. Participles
- Chapter 11. Structural and lexical aspects of the morphology of English participles 285
- Chapter 12. English participles in the derivational paradigm 319
-
Part V. Paradigms in ELT
- Chapter 13. Derivational paradigms in ELT textbooks 343
- Index 379