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In a study on German compounding (see Gibbon, [13]), and elsewhere, I have developed a similar model for describing morphology in relation to the lexicon (the ILEX project on Integrated Lexicon Theory). The basic Pollard & Sag model is extended in the ILEX approach in the following ways:
- The feature structures describing signs are mapped to two models:
- Model 1, the basis for phonetic interpretation, stands for types of phonetic, i.e. acoustic, events related to each other by different temporal relations (in phonology).
A variant of the first model stands for types of visual events related to each other by different spatial relations (in orthography) or temporal relations (in handwriting or typing).
- Model 2, the basis for semantic interpretation, stands for objects, events and states in the real world, and their relations.
- Phonological and orthographic representations are distinguished, and related in the model. Prosodic features are also included.
- Morphological construction and interpretation is included.
Dafydd Gibbon
Wed Jun 19 23:14:45 MET DST 1996