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How do we put words together to build more complex noun phrases? What do the structures of sentences and noun phrases have in common? In this week's episode, we talk about compound nouns: what they look and sound like, how big we can make them, and how they can let us delve into some deeper questions about syntax.
This is Topic #76!
This week's tag language: Polish!
Related episodes:
Goldilocks and the Three Nouns: Theta Roles - • Theta Roles
Some Assembly Required: Derivational and Inflectional Morphology - • What Kinds of Pieces D...
Last episode:
Topic of Focus: Information Structure - • How Do We Signal What'...
Other of our morphosyntax videos:
Up, Up, and Away: the Verb Phrase-Internal Subject Hypothesis - • Where Do Subjects Star...
Desert Island Words: Syntactic Islands - • What Questions Can't W...
Organizing Meanings: Morphological Typology - • Systems of Morphemes
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Sources:
Most of the information for this episode came from Mark Baker and Jonathan Bobaljik's textbook on morphology.
See you all in two weeks!