Editor for this issue: Lydia Grebenyova <lydia
linguistlist.org>
Hi, I am writing to you for an advise on where to find textbooks with the rules on morphology (word formation, suffixation, etc.) in Russian. I am a Ph.D candidate at Boston University, working with Dr. Jean Berko Gleason, and I would like to do a study on english morphology acquisition by Russian children from families of recent emegrees. I would like to see if their knowledge/mastery of Russian morphology will aid in language 2 acquisition, as well as the order of acquisition of specific morphological units. Also, if anyone knows of a recent works done in Russia on the subject of morphology acquisition, please let me know (as well as how I can get my hand on it) Thank you. Elena Zaretsky My email is: elezarMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueaol.com; or elezar
bu.edu
Dear colleagues, Does anyone know a term for the following phenomenon, where a verb (often intransitive) is followed by a direct object from the same morphological stem? Examples: + to fight a good fight + to sleep the sleep of the just + to dream the impossible dream + to talk the talk + to see the sights Any references would be very welcome. I will post a summary. Thanks, Claudia. - ----------------------------------------------------------------- Claudia Bubel Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin Lehrstuhl Prof. Dr. Neal R. Norrick Fachrichtung 8.3 Anglistik Universit�t des Saarlandes Postfach 15 11 50 D-66041 Saarbr�cken Tel.: 0681 - 302 - 2270 e-mail: c.bubelMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuerz.uni-sb.de url: http://www.uni-sb.de/philfak/fb8/norrick/bubel.htm