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- 18:46, 17 June 2008 diff hist +4 Synonym
- 19:15, 16 June 2008 diff hist +6 Homonym →Other languages
- 19:14, 16 June 2008 diff hist +80 Homophonie +Sprachen
- 19:12, 16 June 2008 diff hist +196 N Homophony New page: ===Examples=== ''meat'', ''meet''; ''sow'', ''sew'' ===Other languages=== German Homophonie Chinese 同音异形异义词 ===Reference=== {{: Lyons 1968}} {{dc}} [[Category:Morp...
- 19:10, 16 June 2008 diff hist -175 Homography
- 19:06, 16 June 2008 diff hist +1 Homonym →Example
- 19:05, 16 June 2008 diff hist +74 Homographie + Sprachen
- 19:04, 16 June 2008 diff hist +388 N Homography New page: If the language is one for which the orthography is at variance with, or unrelated to, the phonology, then one may be of course distinguish further between '''homography'''. ===Example===...
- 19:01, 16 June 2008 diff hist +362 N Homonym New page: Two, or more, meanings maz be associated with the same form: in which case the words are '''homonym'''s. ===Example=== ''bank'' (i) 'of a river' (ii) 'for the deposit of money' ===Subt...
- 18:55, 16 June 2008 diff hist +304 N Synonym New page: Two, or more, forms may be associated with the same meaning: in which case the words in question are '''synonym'''s. ===Examples=== ''hide'': ''conceal'', ''big'': ''large'' ===Other lan...
- 17:56, 16 June 2008 diff hist +73 Flexion + andere Sprachen
- 17:54, 16 June 2008 diff hist +338 N Inflexion New page: :::*"Inflexion is defined in classical grammatical theory somewhat as follows: inflexion is a change made in the form of a word to express its relationship to other words in the sentence."...
- 18:53, 15 June 2008 diff hist +240 N Inflecting language New page: The words in an '''inflecting language''' cannot be segmented into morphs. ===Example=== Latin ===Other languages=== German flektierende Sprachen Chinese 屈折语 ===Reference...
- 18:47, 15 June 2008 diff hist +81 Agglutinating language +other languages
- 18:43, 15 June 2008 diff hist +330 N Isolating languages New page: An isolating (or 'analytic') language is defined as one in which all words are invariable. ===Example=== Chinese is often cited as a well-known example of the isolating type of language. ...
- 18:36, 15 June 2008 diff hist +1 Allomorph
- 18:34, 15 June 2008 diff hist +26 Allomorph
- 18:29, 15 June 2008 diff hist 0 Allomorph
- 18:28, 15 June 2008 diff hist +792 N Allomorph New page: A particular morpheme is not represented everywhere by the same morph, but by different morphs in different environments. These alternative representation of a morpheme is call...
- 18:07, 15 June 2008 diff hist +19 Morpheme →Other languages