Modern standart Arapça'da üç ünsüzden oluşan fiillerden zayıf aktif sıfat-fiil türetilmesinin otomatik segment analizi

Bu çalışma, otosegmental fonolojinin X-slot modelinde triconsonantal eksik fiillerden zayıf aktif sıfat fiil türetilmesini analiz etmeyi amaçlamaktadır. Araştırmanın ilk aşaması, sağlam köklü bir sözlükten korpus oluşturmayı içerir. Korpus, başta, ortada, sonda ve iki kat zayıf sıfat fiil olarak kategorize edilen 620 sıfat fiil içerir. Analiz, düzensiz yüzey temsillerine sahip olmalarına rağmen, zayıf sıfat fiillerin temeldeki temsillerinin güçlü emsallerininkilerle paralel olduğunu ortaya koymaktadır. Bu sıfat fiillerin yüzey düzensizlikleri, kaymaların çeşitli fonolojik kurallara duyarlı olmalarına neden olan doğal kararsızlığına atfedilebilir. Bu fonolojik kurallara, bu yaklaşımda farklı katmanlardaki öğelerin sahip olduğu özerklik nedeniyle, otomatik segmental fonolojide doğru ve basit temsiller verilmiştir.

An autosegmental analysis of the derivation of weak active participles from triconsonantal verbs in modern standard Arabic

This study aims to analyze the derivation of weak active participles (APs) from triconsonantal imperfective verbswithin the X-slot model of autosegmental phonology. The first stage of the research involves building a corpus ofAPs from a well-established corpus-based dictionary, namely mucdʒam ʔalluɣah ʔalcarabijjah ʔalmuca:sirah‘Dictionary of Modern Arabic Language’. The corpus contains 620 APs which are categorized, in accordance withthe position of the glide in their stems, into initially, medially, finally and doubly weak APs. The analysis revealsthat despite having irregular surface representations, the underlying representations of weak APs are parallel tothose of their strong counterparts. The surface irregularities of these APs are attributable to the inherent instabilityof the glides which causes them to be susceptible to diverse phonological rules. These phonological rules are givenaccurate and simple representations in autosegmental phonology due to the autonomy that elements on differenttiers have in this approach.© 2020 JLLS and the Authors - Published by JLLS.

___

  • Abd Al-Ghani, A. (2010). Ɂassarf Ɂalka:fi: [sufficient morphology]. Cairo: da:r Ɂttawfi:qijjah liltura:θ.
  • Abdo, D. (2008). ʔabḥa:θ fi: ʔalkalimah wa Ɂadʒumlah [studies in the word and the sentence]. Amman: da:r Ɂalkarmil.
  • Abdo, D. (2010). dira:sa:t fi: c ilm Ɂaswa:t Ɂalc arabijjah [studies in Arabic phonology]. (VOL 2). Amman: da:r dʒari:r.
  • Abu Salim, I. (1988). On the phonological status of /Ɂ/ in Classical Arabic. Albahth, 36, 71-79.
  • Abushunar, M. and Mahadin, R. (2017). An autosegmental analysis of Arabic passive participle of triliteral verbs, Arab Society of English Language Studies, 8, 252-267.
  • Al-Faxiri, S. (1996). tasri:f ɁalɁfc a:l wa Ɂalmasa:dir wa Ɂalmuʃtaqqa:t [the inflection of verbs, verbal nouns and derived forms]. Cairo: c asmi liɁannaʃir wa Ɂattwzi:c.
  • Al-Nuri, J. (2007). c ilm ɁalɁaswa:t Ɂalc arabijjah [Arabic phonology]. Palestine: dʒa:mic at Ɂalquds Ɂalmaftu:hah.
  • Al-Raajihi, A. (1984). Ɂattatbiiq Ɂassarfi: [morphological application]. Beirut: da:r Ɂannahd Ɂalc arabijjah.
  • Al-Samurrai, M. (2013). Ɂassarf Ɂalc arabij Ɂahka:m wa mac a:ni: [the rules and meanings of Arabic morphology]. Sharjah: da:r Ɂibin kaθi:r.
  • Alshdaifat, A. (2014). The formation of nominal derivatives in the Arabic language with a view to computational linguistics (Unpublished Doctoral dissertation), University of Salford, Salford.
  • Aniis, I. (1975). ɁalɁaswa:t Ɂalluɣawijjih [Arabic sounds]. Cairo: maktabat alɁa:nglo Ɂalmasirijjah. Benmamoun, E. (1999). Arabic morphology: The central role of the imperfective. Lingua, 108,175- 201
  • Clements, G & Keyser, S. (1983). CV phonology: A generative theory of the syllable. Cambridge: The MIT Press.
  • Goldsmith, J. (1976). An overview of autosegmental phonology. Linguistic Analysis, 2, 23-68.
  • Hayes, B. (1989). Compensatory lengthening in moraic phonology. Linguistic Inquiry, 20, 253-306.
  • Hetzron, R. (1992). Semitic languages. In W. Bright (Ed.), International Encyclopedia of Linguistics (pp. 412-417). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Holes, C. (1995). Modern Arabic: Structures, functions and varieties. London: Longman.
  • Hulst, H. & Smith, N. (1982). An overview of autosegmental and metrical phonology. In H. Hulst, H. & N. Smith (Ed.), The structure of phonological representations (pp.2-45). Dordrecht: Foris Publications.
  • Ibin Asfor, A. (1987). Ɂlmumtic fi: Ɂttasri:f [enjoyable morphology] (Vol. 1). Beirut: da:r Ɂlmac rifah.
  • Ibin Jinni, A. (1954), Ɂalmunsif [the equitable] (Vol. 2). Cairo: da:r Ɂihaja:Ɂ Ɂattura:θ Ɂalqadi:m.
  • Kenstowicz, M. (1994). Phonology in generative grammar. Cambridge, Mass. & Oxford: Blackwell.
  • Levy, M. (1971). The plural of the noun in Modern Standard Arabic. Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan.
  • Mahadin, R. (1982). The morphophonemics of the standard Arabic triconsonantal verbs. Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
  • Mahadin, R. (1994). An X-skeleton of some phonological processes in Arabic. Al-Abhath, 42, 49-95.
  • McCarthy, J. (1982). Nonlinear phonology: An Overview. GLOW Newsletter. 50. Retrieved August 23, 2019 from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/linguist_faculty_pubs/50
  • McCarthy, J. (1994). The phonetics and phonology of Semitic pharyngeal. In P. Keating (Ed.), Phonological Structure and Phonetic Forms (pp. 191-233). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Omar, A. (2008). muc dʒam Ɂalluɣah Ɂalc arabijjah Ɂalmuc aasirah [the dictionary of Modern Standard Arabic]. Cairo: c aalam alkutub.
  • Ryding, K. (2005). A reference grammar of modern standard Arabic. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Shahin, A. (1980). Ɂalmanhadʒ Ɂssawti lilbunjah Ɂalc arabijjah [a phonological analysis to Arabic structure]. Beirut: Ɂarrisa:lah.
  • Spencer, A. (1996). Phonology: Theory and description. Oxford: Blackwell.
  • Sibawayh, A. (1982). Ɂalkita:b [the book] (Vol. 4). c a:lam Ɂalkutub wa Ɂattiba:c ah wa Ɂannaʃir: Beirut.
  • Watson, J. (2002). The phonology and morphology of Arabic. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Wright, W. (1896). A grammar of the Arabic language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
  • Żygis, M. (2010). Typology of consonantal insertions. ZAS Papers in Linguistics, 52, 111-40.