24. Multi-word expressions

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Acknowledgments v
3. Introduction vii
4. Contents xv
5. I. Word-formation as a linguistic discipline
6. 1. The scope of word-formation research 1
7. 2. Word-formation research from its beginnings to the 19th century 22
8. 3. Word-formation in historical-comparative grammar 38
9. 4. Word-formation in structuralism 52
10. 5. Word-formation in inhaltbezogene Grammatik 66
11. 6. Word-formation in onomasiology 79
12. 7. Word-formation in generative grammar 94
13. 8. Word-formation in categorial grammar 112
14. 9. Word-formation in natural morphology 123
15. 10. Word-formation in cognitive grammar 145
16. 11. Word-formation in optimality theory 158
17. 12. Word-formation in construction grammar 188
18. 13. Word-formation in psycholinguistics and neurocognitive research 203
19. II. Units and processes in word-formation I: General aspects
20. 14. The delimitation of derivation and inflection 218
21. 15. Units of word-formation 235
22. 16. Derivation 301
23. 17. Conversion 322
24. 18. Backformation 340
25. 19. Clipping 352
26. 20. Composition 364
27. 21. Blending 386
28. 22. Incorporation 413
29. 23. Particle-verb formation 434
30. 24. Multi-word expressions 450
31. 25. Reduplication 467
32. 26. Word-creation 485
33. 27. Allomorphy 500
34. III. Units and processes in word-formation II: Special cases
35. 28. Affective palatalization in Basque 517
36. 29. Parasynthesis in Romance 524
37. 30. Affix pleonasm 537
38. 31. Interfixes in Romance 551
39. 32. Linking elements in Germanic 568
40. 33. Synthetic compounds in German 582
41. 34. Verbal pseudo-compounds in German 594
42. 35. Particle verbs in Germanic 611
43. 36. Particle verbs in Romance 627
44. 37. Particle verbs in Hungarian 660
45. 38. Noun-noun compounds in French 673
46. 39. Verb-noun compounds in Romance 688
47. 40. Co-compounds 707
48. 41. Multi-word units in French 727
49. 42. Multi-word expressions and univerbation in Slavic 742
50. 43. Compounds and multi-word expressions in Slavic 757
51. 44. Paradigmatically determined allomorphy: the “participial stem” from Latin to Italian 780