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Studies.BonamiStump2016

Bonami and Stump 2016: Paradigm Function Morphology #

This file formalizes the worked PFM1 fragments of [BS17] on the engine of Morphology/Paradigm/Function.lean: the finite paradigm of four Icelandic verbs (rules of basic stem choice, three blocks of rules of exponence, the Identity Function Default), the Sanskrit ninth-conjugation portmanteau with the Function Composition Default, and the Sanskrit vocative rule of referral.

Morphophonological metageneralizations (umlaut, vowel loss, coalescence) are phonological substance outside the engine, so only cells they leave untouched are decided; the strong verbs' ablaut alternants enter as basic stems, as in the chapter.

Main definitions #

Main results #

References #

Icelandic verbs #

The four verbs of Table 17.1 are KALLA (weak.4.a), ÆTLA (weak.4.b), GRÍPA (strong.1.a) and FLJÚGA (strong.2.b).

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    Morphosyntactic properties; person and number are separate properties, as in the chapter's {pst sg}.

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      Weak conjugation 4.b.

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        Block I of Table 17.3 realizes the theme vowels.

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          Block II of Table 17.3 realizes past tense.

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            The weak.4.b imperative -ðu.

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              The zero exponent of the second-singular imperative.

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                The general second-singular -r.

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                  Block III of Table 17.3 realizes agreement and mood.

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                    Rules of basic stem choice (7); the strong verbs' ablaut alternants are listed as stems.

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                      def BonamiStump2016.lindex (v : Verb) :
                      String → Verb

                      The covert lexemic index (11) indexes every stem in v's paradigm with v.

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                        def BonamiStump2016.stemChoice :
                        Verb × Finset Feat → String

                        Bonami and Stump's basic stem choice (7) gives a cell the stem of its narrowest applicable rule of basic stem choice, the narrowness order of the rules of exponence resolving conflicts.

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                          def BonamiStump2016.pf (v : Verb) (σ : Finset Feat) :
                          String × Finset Feat

                          The Icelandic paradigm function (13) applies basic stem choice and then Blocks I–III.

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                            The form kallaðir of (4a) is derived by (6) as kall + -a + -ði + -r.

                            The bare imperative gríp of (4c) arises as the IFD fires in Blocks I and II and the zero imperative exponent preempts -r in Block III.

                            The form flaug of (4d) is the stem of the narrowest stem-choice rule for FLJÚGA, followed by the IFD in every block.

                            The strong second-singular past greipst of Table 17.1 arises as the strong-verb rule preempts -r.

                            The conflict among (7c)–(7e) at ⟨GRÍPA, {ind pst 1sg}⟩ resolves to the three-cell rule.

                            A strong verb's Block I has no applicable rule of exponence, so the IFD leaves the stem.

                            The example of (14) is the evaluation of Block III [iii : ⟨ætla, {imp 2sg}⟩] = ⟨ætlaðu, σ⟩.

                            In the example of (15), the weak.4.b -ðu is narrower than the zero imperative, which is narrower than -r.

                            Sanskrit portmanteau and the Function Composition Default #

                            The two ninth-conjugation verbs are consonant-final AŚ 'eat' and vowel-final KRĪ 'buy'.

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                              Properties of the second-person singular imperative active.

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                                Block i (20a) realizes the ninth-conjugation -nī.

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                                  Block ii (20b) realizes the second-singular imperative active -hi.

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                                    Block [ii,i] (20c) realizes -āna after a consonant-final root, consonant-finality being carried by the class {AŚ}.

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                                      By (21) at (22), AŚ takes the portmanteau -āna (Table 17.5).

                                      At (23), Block [ii,i] defaults to the composition of Blocks ii and i, the Function Composition Default (24).

                                      The composition gives KRĪ's krīnīhi of Table 17.5.

                                      Sanskrit vocative referral #

                                      The neuter a-stem DĀNA 'gift' of Table 17.2.

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                                        Case and number properties.

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                                          def BonamiStump2016.toNom (σ : Finset NF) :
                                          Finset NF

                                          The property set σ/{nom} of (17) is like σ but nominative.

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                                            Block i holds a nominative exponent and the vocative rule of referral (17), which re-consults the block at the nominative cell.

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                                              theorem BonamiStump2016.voc_refers_to_nom :
                                              (Morphology.PFM.evalBlock (fun (x : String) => Noun.dana) caseBlock ("dān", {NF.voc, NF.du})).1 = (Morphology.PFM.evalBlock (fun (x : String) => Noun.dana) caseBlock ("dān", {NF.nom, NF.du})).1

                                              The vocative dual takes the nominative dual's exponent, a syncretism confined to Block i, unlike the whole-word clause (5).

                                              theorem BonamiStump2016.voc_du :
                                              Morphology.PFM.evalBlock (fun (x : String) => Noun.dana) caseBlock ("dān", {NF.voc, NF.du}) = ("dāne", {NF.voc, NF.du})

                                              The vocative dual is dāne, as in Table 17.2.