WORD MEANING II
DERIVATION
v
Derivation is the
process of forming new words according to a (fairly) regular pattern on the
basis of pre-existing words.
v
Derivation takes
a word and changes it to another word, which is, creating new lexical entries.
v
Derivation adalah
suatu proses pembentukan kata melalui penambahan affix (imbuhan),
yang dapat berupa prefix (awalan)
dan atau suffix (akhiran).
Kata baru yang dihasilkan akan memiliki arti yang berbeda dari kata dasarnya.
v
Inflection does
not change a word to another word.
v
The processes of
derivation in more detail by noting that a step in a derivation is usually
actually not one process, but three simultaneous processes, namely:
a. A
morphological process (e.g. changing the shape of a word by adding a prefix or
suffix),
b. A
syntactic process (changing the part of speech of a word, e.g. from verb to
noun),
c. A
semantic process (producing a new sense).
Example
|
Morphological Process
|
Syntactic Process
|
Semantic Process
|
Laugh:
Laughter
|
Add suffix ter
|
Change verb to
noun
|
Produce word denoting
an act or an activity
|
Teach:
teacher
|
Add suffix er
|
Change verb to noun
|
Produce word
denoting an agent
|
Red:
redness
|
Add suffix
ness
|
Change adj. to
noun
|
Produce word
denoting a property
|
v
Example
of Derivation:
a. noun: threefold=
threeroot + foldsuffix
b. verb: enclose= enprefix
+ closeroot
c. adjective:
interchangeable= interprefix + changeroot + ablesuffix
d. adverb: retell=
reprefix + tellroot
v
All the concievable
syntactic changes involving three major
parts of speech (noun, verb, adjective) actually occur.
v
Semanticists have
invented a number of classificatory labels for the various kinds of derivation
found in language.
v
These labels include
such term as inchoative, causative and resultative.
v
An inchoative form denotes the beginning, or coming into
existence of some state.
Example:
Dark
(adjective) denotes a state. Darken (intransitive verb) as in The sky darkened
is the corresponding inchoative form because it denotes the beginning of a state
darkness.
v
A causative form
denotes an action which causes something to happen.
Example:
Open (transitive verb)
is the causative form corresponding to open (intransitive verb). If one opens a
door, for example, one causes it to open (in the intransitive sense of open).
v
A resultative form
denotes a state resulting from some action.
Example:
Broken (used as an
adjective) is the resultative form corresponding to break (transitive verb).
The state of being broken results from the action of breaking.
PARTICIPANT
ROLES
BASIC CONCEPT
v
The common types
of semantic roles in a simple sentence are a predicator and an argument.
v
The argument
refers to referring expression in which it is corresponded to things, persons,
etc.
v
Argument may
have a participant role. It is depending on their role in a simple sentence
v
The function of the
predicate is to describe the spesific relationship between the things, persons,
etc. Referred to, i.e. to describe how things and/or people, participate in the
particular situation described.
DEFINITION AND CLASSIFICATION
v
Participant
roles is the roles played by the participant objects and people in a simple
sentence
v
There are five
types ;
a.
Agent
b.
Affected
c. Instrument
d. Beneficiary
e. Location
AGENT
v
Agent is the
person carrying out the action described.
v
The agent of a sentence
is the person deliberately carrying out the action described.
Example:
a.
John opened the door.
The
participant role of John is as an agent.
b. The president appointed a new minister.
The participant role of the president is as an agent.
AFFECTED
v
Affected is the
thing, sometimes the person upon which the action is carried out.
v
The affected
participant is the thing (not usually a person, although it may be) upon which
the action is carried out, in many cases the thing changed by the action in the
most obvious way.
v
Example:
a. John
opened the door.
The
participant role of the door is as
an affected.
b.
The
president appointed a new minister.
The participant role of a new minister is as an affected.
INSTRUMENT
v
The Instrument
is the things by means of which the action is carried
out.
v
The instrument is the
thing (hardly ever a person) by means of which the action is carried out.
Example:
a. John opened the door with the
key.
The
participant role of the key is as an
instrument.
b. The Captain
was killed by his own gun.
The
participant role of his own gun is
as an instrument.
BENEFICIARY
v
Beneficiary is the
person for whose benefit the action described by a sentence is carried out.
v
The beneficiary is the
person for whose benefit or whose detriment the action described by the
sentence is carried out. It is usually assumed that the Beneficiary, if
mentioned, is distinct from both the Agent and the Affected.
Example:
a. The gardener opened the gate for the students in the
campus.
The participant role of the students is as a beneficiary.
b.
The president
sent the diplomat a compliment letter.
The participant role of the diplomat is as a beneficiary.
v
We emphasize that
participant roles, such as Agent, Affected and Instrument are defined
semantically, in terms of the meaning of sentences, and not grammartically, in
terms of position in sentences.
LOCATION
v
Location is any
expression referring to the place where the action described by a sentence
v
The role of location is
played by any expression referring to the place where the action described by a
sentence takes place.
Example:
a.
The gardener
opened the gate for the students in the campus.
The participant role of in the campus is as a location.
b.
The president
met a new governor in his office.
The participant role of in his office is as a location.
v Additional Examples:
a. AFFECTED LOCATION
Caesar was
assassinated in Rome.
b. AGENT
BENEFICIARY
AFFECTED
Keith
gave Bill a replica of the Venus de Milo
c.
AGENT BENEFICIARY AFFECTED
The
terrorist sent the prime
Minister a letter bomb
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