Description
The file is restricted for YU community access only.
The file is restricted for YU community access only.
Abstract
The Hebrew language, like the rest of the Semitic languages, constructs noun and verb stems
out of two bound morphemes, namely, the root and an affixed pattern of vowels, sometimes
with a preformative or postformative consonant. The vowel patterns are always function
morphemes, as they, at the very least, determine the part of speech of the stem. In many
cases, however, they serve additionally as content morphemes, providing additional semantic
content to the stem