Langages · 2003 · 61 citations · 7 references
Language StudiesFrenchLinguisticsMorphologyPragmaticsSyntaxDependency GrammarGrammarInflectional MorphologySyntactic AnalysisVerb ConjugationWord FormationAssimilated Verb ConjugationConjugationInflectional ClassesPlural SuppletionRoot SuppletionSuppletionSuppletive Verb Forms
This article presents a detailed analysis of suppletion phenomena in French conjugation. The analysis rests on the postulation of a network of dependency relations between the various stems of a verb lexeme. We then discuss the relevance on inflectional classes to the description of French conjugation; we conclude that there is no compelling case in favor of inflectional classes of French verbs.
7
German Inflection: The Exception That Proves the Rule
Gary Marcus, Ursula Brinkmann, Harald Clahsen et al. · Cognitive Psychology · 1995 · 722 citations
Rules and schemas in the development and use of the English past tense
Joan Bybee, Dan I. Slobin · Language · 1982 · 648 citations
Steven Pinker · Lingua · 1998 · 562 citations