ZIKOVÁ, Markéta. Why Czech Case Markers Sometimes Get Lost. In KARLÍK, Petr, Mojmír DOČEKAL and Jana ZMRZLÍKOVÁ. Czech in Generative Grammar. München: Lincom EUROPA, 2007, p. 190-203, 203 pp. ISBN 978-3-89586-079-9.
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Basic information
Original name Why Czech Case Markers Sometimes Get Lost
Name in Czech Proč v češtině někdy mizí pádové koncovky
Authors ZIKOVÁ, Markéta (203 Czech Republic, guarantor).
Edition München, Czech in Generative Grammar, p. 190-203, 203 pp. 2007.
Publisher Lincom EUROPA
Other information
Original language English
Type of outcome Proceedings paper
Field of Study 60200 6.2 Languages and Literature
Country of publisher Germany
Confidentiality degree is not subject to a state or trade secret
RIV identification code RIV/00216224:14210/07:00032450
Organization unit Faculty of Arts
ISBN 978-3-89586-079-9
Keywords in English Czech; case markers; paradigm stavení; CVCV phonology
Tags case markers, CVCV phonology, Czech, paradigm stavení
Changed by Changed by: prof. Mgr. Pavel Kosek, Ph.D., učo 4755. Changed: 21/1/2010 11:39.
Abstract
I discuss the relationship between the phonological structure of vowel final nominal stems in Czech and the phonological structure of their inflectional forms. Following the CVCV model of Scheer (2004), I assume (i) the existence of final empty Nuclei, and (ii) the fact that the vowel of vowel initial case markers is a floating melody. I show that on these assumptions the morphologically irregular nonrealization of vowel initial case markers in a specific neuter paradigm follows from its phonological properties.
Abstract (in Czech)
I discuss the relationship between the phonological structure of vowel final nominal stems in Czech and the phonological structure of their inflectional forms. Following the CVCV model of Scheer (2004), I assume (i) the existence of final empty Nuclei, and (ii) the fact that the vowel of vowel initial case markers is a floating melody. I show that on these assumptions the morphologically irregular nonrealization of vowel initial case markers in a specific neuter paradigm follows from its phonological properties.
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