Abstract
Introduction
This contribution focuses on the third subtheory of Natural Morphology, language-specific system adequacy (cf. Wurzel 1984, Kilani-Schoch & Dressler 2005), particularly on the system-defining properties of Spanish verbs and their inflection class system. It follows the approach delineated in Dressler (2003a, b, cf. Kilani-Schoch & Dressler 2005).
Published Online: 2008-10-27
Published in Print: 2006-07-01
© Walter de Gruyter
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Articles in the same Issue
- Introduction: Natural Morphology
- How to Live Naturally and not be Bothered by Economy
- Productivity of the Weak Verbs in Romanian
- On the Typology of Inflection Class Systems
- On Spanish Verb Inflection
- The Superstable Marker as an Indicator of Categorial Weakness?
- Case Before Gender in the Acquisition of German
- Crossing Form and Function: First and Second Person Plural Imperatives in the Dialect of Mesocco
- Lexical Blends: Functionally Tuning the Transparency of Complex Words
- Libri: Publications received — Publications reçues — Eingelaufene Literatur
Articles in the same Issue
- Introduction: Natural Morphology
- How to Live Naturally and not be Bothered by Economy
- Productivity of the Weak Verbs in Romanian
- On the Typology of Inflection Class Systems
- On Spanish Verb Inflection
- The Superstable Marker as an Indicator of Categorial Weakness?
- Case Before Gender in the Acquisition of German
- Crossing Form and Function: First and Second Person Plural Imperatives in the Dialect of Mesocco
- Lexical Blends: Functionally Tuning the Transparency of Complex Words
- Libri: Publications received — Publications reçues — Eingelaufene Literatur