Documentation

Linglib.Features.Coordination

Coordination Types #

Shared types for cross-linguistic coordination morphology, used by Fragment lexicons and Phenomena/Coordination studies.

CoordRole #

The role of a coordination morpheme in the @cite{mitrovic-sauerland-2014} decomposition and beyond:

Boundness #

Whether a morpheme is a free word or a bound clitic/suffix. Relevant to acquisition: @cite{clark-2017} argues free morphemes are acquired more readily than bound ones.

CoordEntry #

Unified coordination morpheme entry used by all Fragment lexicons.

ConjunctionStrategy #

Cross-linguistic conjunction strategy from @cite{mitrovic-sauerland-2014}: languages vary in which semantic pieces (J, MU, type-shifter) are overtly realized.

Role of a coordination morpheme.

  • j : CoordRole

    J particle: set intersection / conjunction proper (English "and", Hungarian "es", Georgian "da")

  • mu : CoordRole

    MU particle: subset/additive (Hungarian "is", Georgian "-c", Japanese "mo")

  • disj : CoordRole

    Disjunction (English "or", Hungarian "vagy")

  • advers : CoordRole

    Adversative (English "but", Hungarian "de")

  • negDisj : CoordRole

    Negative disjunction (Irish "na" = "nor")

  • negCoord : CoordRole

    Negative coordination (Latin "neque/nec" = "neither...nor")

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      Morphological boundness: free word vs bound clitic/suffix.

      • free : Boundness

        Independent word (Hungarian "is", English "and")

      • bound : Boundness

        Clitic or suffix (Georgian "-c", Latin "-que")

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          A coordination morpheme entry, used by all Fragment lexicons.

          • form : String

            Surface form of the morpheme.

          • gloss : String

            Gloss / translation.

          • role : CoordRole

            Role in the M&S decomposition.

          • boundness : Boundness

            Whether this morpheme is free or bound.

          • alsoAdditive : Bool

            Does this morpheme also serve as an additive/focus particle?

          • alsoQuantifier : Bool

            Does this morpheme also serve as a quantifier particle? Japanese "mo" and "ka" both do — this field tracks the coordination-quantification connection.

          • correlative : Bool

            Can this morpheme be used in correlative (bisyndetic) patterns? Latin "et...et", "aut...aut".

          • note : String

            Notes on usage or distribution.

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            def Features.Coordination.instDecidableEqCoordEntry.decEq (x✝ x✝¹ : CoordEntry) :
            Decidable (x✝ = x✝¹)
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                  Cross-linguistic conjunction strategy.

                  @cite{mitrovic-sauerland-2014} decompose DP conjunction into three semantic pieces: J (set intersection), MU (subset), and a type-shifter. Languages vary in which pieces are overtly realized.

                  • jOnly : ConjunctionStrategy

                    Only J particle overt (e.g., English "and", Hungarian "es", Georgian "da")

                  • muOnly : ConjunctionStrategy

                    Only MU particles overt (e.g., Japanese "mo...mo", Hungarian "is...is", Georgian "-c...-c")

                  • jMu : ConjunctionStrategy

                    Both J and MU overt (e.g., Hungarian "is es...is", Georgian "-c da...-c")

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                      Number of overt functional morphemes per strategy.

                      Under @cite{mitrovic-sauerland-2016}, the underlying structure always has 3 semantic pieces (J + MU1 + MU2). What varies is how many are pronounced.

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                        Under @cite{mitrovic-sauerland-2016}, there are always 3 semantic pieces. The transparency ratio measures how many are overtly realized.

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                          @cite{mitrovic-sauerland-2016} + Transparency Principle predicts: more overt morphemes -> easier to acquire (closer to 1-to-1 form-meaning mapping).

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                            Structural symmetry of a coordinate phrase.

                            The three groups of analyses for selection-violating coordination (@cite{schwarzer-2026}) disagree on this parameter:

                            • Bottom-up accounts assume asymmetric structure: the first conjunct is structurally more prominent (c-commands the second), so only it must satisfy the selector's c-selectional requirements.
                            • Linear/temporal closeness accounts are compatible with either, but their predictions derive from linear/temporal order, not structure.
                            • Symmetric accounts (@cite{neeleman-etal-2022}, @cite{przepiorkowski-2024}) posit flat or multidominance structures with no structural prominence.
                            • symmetric : CoordSymmetry

                              Flat or multidominance: no conjunct is structurally more prominent.

                            • asymmetric : CoordSymmetry

                              Binary &P: first conjunct is structurally more prominent (c-commands the second conjunct).

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