The Linguistic Review · 1996 · 150 citations · 7 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsPhoneticsPhonologySyntaxMorphosyntactic AnalysisPhonological AnalysisProsody ProcessingClitic GroupCliticization
In this paper it is argued that the phonological behavior of clitics should not be accounted f or by assuming a special prosodie category "Clitic Group ".Clitics are integrated into the preceding or the following prosodie word.As far as Dutch is concerned, it appears that proclitics behave like prefixes, and are Chomskyadjoined to the following prosodie word, whereas enclitics behave like suffixes, and form part of the last foot of the preceding prosodie word.In most cases, there is a general preference for leftward cliticization 1.This is the revised version of a paper given at the Prosodie Phonology workshop of the 1994 GLOW meeting in Vienna.I would like to thank the organi/ers of the workshop.Marina Nespor and Sharon Peperkamp, and Mirjam Ernestus for their comments.Thanks ure also due
7
Some consequences of Lexical Phonology
Paul Kiparsky · Phonology Yearbook · 1985 · 1.1K citations
Inalterability in CV Phonology
Bruce Hayes · Language · 1986 · 362 citations
Postcyclic versus postlexical rules in lexical phonology
Geert Booij, Jerzy Rubach · Linguistic Inquiry · 1987 · 257 citations
Greek accent: a case for preserving structure.
Donca Steriade · Linguistic Inquiry · 1988 · 125 citations