1982
DOI: 10.1515/tlir.1982.1.3.345
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Dutch Diminutive Formation as a Rime-Bound Process

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“…This suggests that diminutive formation is dependent upon the presence of a count feature in a noun, although it is probably not the only relevant factor. Consider the examples below which contain various kinds of N 1 s. There is a QN boel`lot' in (7a) The suffix -rye is spelled out differently, which depends, for instance, upon the number of syllables, and the ending of the word the suffix is attached to, e.g., the diminutive form of the noun bloem`flower' is btoempje`flower-DIM' and the diminutive form of koning`king' is koninkje`king-DIM' (cf Trommelen 1981). For further discussion, see De Haas and Trommelen (1993) and the references cited therein.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This suggests that diminutive formation is dependent upon the presence of a count feature in a noun, although it is probably not the only relevant factor. Consider the examples below which contain various kinds of N 1 s. There is a QN boel`lot' in (7a) The suffix -rye is spelled out differently, which depends, for instance, upon the number of syllables, and the ending of the word the suffix is attached to, e.g., the diminutive form of the noun bloem`flower' is btoempje`flower-DIM' and the diminutive form of koning`king' is koninkje`king-DIM' (cf Trommelen 1981). For further discussion, see De Haas and Trommelen (1993) and the references cited therein.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%