Transcription of Introduction to Linguistics
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Introduction to LinguisticsMarcus KrachtDepartment of Linguistics , UCLA3125 Campbell Hall450 Hilgard AvenueLos Angeles, CA 90095 1: Introduction .. 3 Lecture 2: Phonetics.. 12 Lecture 3: Phonology I..24 Lecture 4: Phonology II.. 41 Lecture 5: Phonology III.. 55 Lecture 6: Phonology IV.. 66 Lecture 7: Morphology I.. 79 Lecture 8: Syntax I.. 86 Lecture 9: Syntax II.. 98 Lecture 10: Syntax III.. 109 Lecture 11: Syntax IV.. 119 Lecture 12: Syntax V.. 134 Lecture 13: Morphology II.. 144 Lecture 14: Semantics I.. 154 Lecture 15: Semantics II.. 160 Lecture 16: Semantics III.. 168 Lecture 17: Semantics IV.. 177 Lecture 18: Semantics V.. 186 Lecture 19: Language Families and History of Languages.
Lecture 1: Introduction 5 language. For example, /dogs/ is the plural of /dog/ and as such it is formed by a regular process, and if we only know the meaning of /dog/ we also know the meaning of /dogs/. Thus, we can decompose /dogs/ into two parts: /dog/ and /s/. The minimal parts of speech that bear meaning are called morphemes. Often, it
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