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<p>from Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>'''Affix Ordering Generalization''' is a generalization over class I and [[class II affixe]]s which entails that [[class II affixe]]s can attach to words derived with class I affixes, but not vice versa. <br /> <br /> ===Example===<br /> According to Siegel (1974) class I affixes in English such as ''-ion'', ''-ity'', ''-al'' and ''-ive'' trigger and undergo phonological processes, while [[class II affixe]]s such as ''-ness'', ''-less'', ''-ful'' and ''-ly'' do not (e.g. ''op[ei]que: op[æ]city: op[ei]queness'' (Trisyllabic Shortening),''párent: paréntal: párentless'' (Stress shift)). Next to these differences it appears that class I affixes cannot appear outside [[class II affixe]]s (*''hopefulity''). <br /> <br /> ===Comment===<br /> Some well-known exceptions to the Affix Ordering Generalization are discussed in Aronoff (1976).<br /> <br /> ===See also===<br /> [[Level Ordering Hypothesis]]<br /> <br /> ===Link===<br /> [http://www2.let.uu.nl/UiL-OTS/Lexicon/zoek.pl?lemma=Affix+Ordering+Generalization&amp;lemmacode=997 Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics] <br /> <br /> ===References===<br /> *Allen, M.R. 1978. Morphological Investigations. PhD diss. Univ. of Connecticut.<br /> *{{: Aronoff 1976}}<br /> *{{: Chomsky &amp; Halle 1968}}<br /> *Halle, M. &amp; K.P. Mohanan. 1985. Segmental phonology of Modern English. ''Linguistic Inquiry 16'', 57-116.<br /> *Siegel, D. 1974. Topics in English Morphology. PhD diss. MIT, Cambridge, Mass.<br /> *Sproat, R. 1985. On Deriving the Lexicon. PhD diss. MIT.<br /> <br /> <br /> {{dc}}<br /> [[Category:Morphology]]</div>

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