Die Fugenelemente im Deutschen

Darski, Józef

doi:10.1515/9783110929645-013

Cited by 2 publications

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“…In his early paper on German grammar, which is referred by e.g. Zifonun et al (1997), Eroms (2000), "Die Adjektivdeklination im Deutschen", Darski (1979) avoided the traditional view of three paradigms in adjectival inflection, i.e. strong, weak and mixed, depending on the article used before, and suggested two rules on the basis of syntactic exponents.…”

Section: Adjective Declension In Germanmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Józef Darski (1942–2016) and his contribution to the German linguistics and grammar

Taborek

2016

Lingua Posnaniensis

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Abstract:The linguist and grammarian, Józef Darski (born 30 th August 1941) died on 18 th March 2016 in Poznan. This contribution presents his life and innovative and original work. His outstanding achievement was a holistic, original, generic and empirical-based model of linguistic analysis, concerning all of its levels. Based on his model, Darski proposed original ways of presenting stems and exponents, a system of word classes, regular and irregular verbs, as well as noun and adjective declension. Józef Darski was a respected and esteemed teacher and a master for many Polish Germanists as well as a successful university administrator serving as dean of his faculty for several years. His death was a loss for German studies in Poland.

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Section: Adjective Declension In Germanmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The theoretical discussion in Darski (1979) is followed by a didactic preparation of adjective declension where both rules are exemplified, cf. Darski (1984), and an algorithm for finding the required syntactic exponent is given.…”

Section: Adjective Declension In Germanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Józef Darski (1942–2016) and his contribution to the German linguistics and grammar

Taborek

2016

Lingua Posnaniensis

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“…The history, distribution and function of linking elements was described primarily by Grimm (1877); Wilmanns (1899); Paul (1920); Morciniec (1964); Henzen (1965); Ž epić (1970); Wellmann et al (1974); Augst (1975);Plank (1981); Ramers (1997); Ortner et al (1991); Darski (1996); Fleischer and Barz (1992); Gallmann (1999); Fuhrhop (1996Fuhrhop ( , 1998; Demske (2001);Pavlov (1972Pavlov ( , 1983; Aronoff and Fuhrhop (2002); Wegener (2003Wegener ( , 2006; Kü rschner (2003); Eisenberg (2006). Fuhrhop calls them ''borderline cases of morphological units'' (Grenzfälle morphologischer Einheiten).…”

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confidence: 99%

On the way from morphology to phonology: German linking elements and the role of the phonological word

Nübling

Szczepaniak

2008

Morphology

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German linking elements are sometimes classified as inflectional affixes, sometimes as derivational affixes, and in any case as morphological units with at least seven realisations (e.g. -s-, -es-, -(e)n-, -e-). This article seeks to show that linking elements are hybrid elements situated between morphology and phonology. On the one hand, they have a clear morphological status since they occur only within compounds (and before a very small set of suffixes) and support the listener in decoding them. On the other hand, they also have to be analysed on the phonological level, as will be shown in this article. Thus, they are marginal morphological units on the pathway to phonology (including prosodics). Although some alloforms can sometimes be considered former inflectional endings and in some cases even continue to demonstrate some inflectional behaviour (such as relatedness to gender and inflection class), they are on their way to becoming markers of ill-formed phonological words. In fact, linking elements, above all the linking -s-, which is extremely productive, help the listener decode compounds containing a bad phonological word as their first constituent, such as Geburt+s+tag 'birthday' or Religion+s+unterricht 'religious education'. By marking the end of a first constituent that differs from an unmarked monopedal phonological word, the linking element aids the listener in correctly decoding and analysing the compound. German compounds are known for their length and complexity, both of which have increased over time-along with the occurrence of linking elements, especially -s-. Thus, a profound instance of language change can be D. Nü bling (&) AE R. Szczepaniak Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, FB 05, Deutsches Institut, Historische Sprachwissenschaft, Jakob Welder Weg 18 (Philosophicum),

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Die Fugenelemente im Deutschen

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Józef Darski (1942–2016) and his contribution to the German linguistics and grammar

Józef Darski (1942–2016) and his contribution to the German linguistics and grammar

On the way from morphology to phonology: German linking elements and the role of the phonological word

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