=Paper= {{Paper |id=Vol-1347/paper18 |storemode=property |title=Suffixation and the expression of space and time in modern Greek |pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1347/paper18.pdf |volume=Vol-1347 |dblpUrl=https://dblp.org/rec/conf/networds/Anastassiadis-Symeonidis15 }} ==Suffixation and the expression of space and time in modern Greek== https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-1347/paper18.pdf
      Suffixation and the expression of time and space in Modern Greek
                                     Anna Anastassiadis-Symeonidis
                                    Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
                                         ansym@lit.auth.gr




                                                               e.g., proinos ‘of early morning’, vradinos ‘of the
                      Abstract                                 evening’, kalokairinos ‘of the summer’, pasha-
                                                               linos ‘of Easter’, aprilianos ‘of April’, simerinos
      This paper draws a comparison, through
                                                               ‘today’s/of today’, pantotinos ‘of ever - everlast-
      semasiological and onomasiological
                                                               ing’ - vorinos ‘north’, antikrynos ‘of the opposite
      methods, of three Modern Greek (MG)
                                                               side’, brostinos ‘of the front’, makrinos ‘distant’.
      suffixes -in(os), -iatik(os) and -isi(os),
                                                                    The temporal sense base-nouns can label
      which construct denominal adjectives of
                                                               one of the denominations of the internal structure
      time and/or space. Following D. Corbin’s
                                                               of the time unit YEAR, e.g., kalokairi ‘summer’,
      model (1987; 1991 and forthcoming) of
                                                               theros ‘summer’, fthinoporo ‘autumn’, or DAY,
      Construction Morphology, an in depth
                                                               e.g., proi ‘morning’, vradi ‘evening’, or desig-
      analysis of these suffixes’ semantics will
                                                               nate one of their special denominations, e.g.,
      be presented. The results suggest that, in
                                                               Aprilios ‘April’. Aside from these base-nouns,
      order to construct a denominal adjective
                                                               we observe that the base can be selected from the
      following the relational Lexeme Con-
                                                               names of important celebrations e.g., Pasha
      struction Rule (LCRREL), a categorical,
                                                               ‘Easter’, and that the specific deictic (NOW) de-
      semantic and pragmatic compatibility are
                                                               nominations construct denominal adjectives ex-
      necessary between the base-noun and the
                                                               clusively with the suffix -in(os), e.g., simerinos
      suffix, as well as between the suffixed
                                                               ‘of today’, apopsinos ‘of this evening’, htesinos
      adjective and the noun of the noun phrase
                                                               ‘of yesterday’, torinos ‘of now’, fetinos ‘of this
      (NP); there are no synonyms even if the
                                                               year’, persinos ‘of last year’, pantotinos ‘of ever
      same noun is used as a base-noun. The
                                                               - everlasting’.
      three suffixes differ with respect to their
                                                                    Following our observation of spatial sense
      semantic and pragmatic features; as a
                                                               base-nouns we operate a distinction between: (i)
      consequence, they are used in different
                                                               a group of nouns referring to geographical terms,
      genres. The data has been drawn from
                                                               e.g., vorras ‘north’, oros ‘mountain’, thalassa
      many dictionaries and especially from the
                                                               ‘sea’; (ii) toponyms, e.g., Alexandria ‘Alexan-
      Reverse Dictionary of Modern Greek
                                                               dria’; and (iii) adverbs constructing denomina-
      (Anastassiadis-Symeonidis, 2002) as well
                                                               tions within the deictic system (HERE), e.g., an-
      as the Corpus of Greek Texts (Goutsos
                                                               tikry ‘across’, konta ‘near’, makria ‘far’, piso
      2003).
                                                               ‘behind’.
1      The suffixes                                                 Finally, based on the context, the remaining
                                                               nouns in the corpus (13%) can be categorized as
1.1      The -in(os) suffix                                    conveying spatial meaning (provenance), e.g.,
                                                               agheladhino ghala ‘cow’s milk’, vodhi-
     This suffix is applied to a nominal base, or
                                                               no/hoirino kreas ‘bovine (beef)/pig (pork) meat’,
an adverbial one which could, however, be con-
                                                               kreatini/tyrini evdhomadha ‘Meatfare/Cheesefare
sidered as a nominal one, given that these ad-
                                                               week’, anthropini symperifora ‘human behav-
verbs function also as nouns (Berthonneau 1989:
                                                               iour’. The same principles hold for the adjectives
493). Consequently, we suggest a unified nomi-
                                                               foteinos ‘bright’, faeinos ‘brilliant’, skoteinos
nal base. In our corpus’ base-nouns (87%) be-
                                                               ‘dark’, alithinos ‘real’, that originate in ancient
long to the category of temporal or spatial nouns,
                                                               Greek, where the base-noun functioned as a spa-

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                                                          85
tial noun; relevant passages are preserved where            païdakia ‘lamb cutlets’, ghidhisio ghala ‘goat
the nouns fos ‘light’ and skotos ‘darkness’ refer           milk’, katsikisio tyri ‘goat cheese’, to a plant,
to the source that transmits light and darkness             e.g., kalampokisio alevri ‘corn flour’, thymarisio
respectively (Giannakis, 2001). Similarly, alithi-          meli ‘thyme honey’, to an artefact, e.g., varelisia
nos ‘real’ refers to location, since –according to          bira ‘draught’, to a human or human-like being
Plato– truth originates from the real world.                (human entity) or to parts of the human body,
                                                            through extension, e.g., flevisio aima ‘veins’
1.2   The -iatik(os) suffix                                 blood’ or through an intension reading, related to
     From a semantic point of view, we notice               a stereotypical meaning, e.g., gherontisia foni
that approximately 85% of the corpus consists in            ‘elderly’s voice’.
bases which are temporal nouns referring to                      The availability of the suffix -isi(os) in con-
time-measure units, e.g., hronos ‘year’ minas               temporary language use is rather restricted, as it
‘month’ (e)vdhomadha ‘week’ as well as their                is not encountered in cases where it is possible to
reanalyses, including two subsets: (i) denomina-            construct non-attested lexemes which constitute
tions of special units, e.g., Dheftera ‘Monday’,            nothing more than coincidental gaps (Corbin,
Triti ‘Tuesday’, Ianouarios ‘January’, Fe-                  1987: 177).
vrouarios ‘February’; and (ii) denominations
related to the internal structure of the above              2    Is there synonymy?
units, e.g., proï ‘morning’, mesimeri ‘midday’,                  We argued that the -in(os) suffix constructs
anoiksi ‘spring’ (Berthonneau, 1989).                       denominal adjectives related to space and time,
     In addition, the base can be selected among            that the -iatik(os) suffix constructs denominal
important days of public holidays or religious              adjectives related to time and that the -isi(os)
celebrations with which people mark time, and               suffix constructs denominal adjectives of prove-
which are therefore categorized as temporal                 nance, related to the notion of space. The ques-
nouns, e.g., Protomaghia ‘First of May’, Prota-             tion will thus be the following: can we talk about
prilia ‘First of April’, Protochronia ‘New Year’s           synonymy between the temporal and spatial de-
Day’, Pasha ‘Easter’, Hristoughenna ‘Christ-                nominal adjectives constructed with the afore-
mas’, Aghio-Vasilis ‘the feast day of Saint Vasil-          mentioned suffixes and the same base-noun?
ios’, Aï-Dhimitris ‘the feast day of Saint Deme-                 If we take into account the pragmatic feature
trios’, Kathari Dheftera ‘Clean/Ash Monday’,                [learned], a feature with a non-binary value (An-
apokria ‘Carnival festivities’, paramoni ‘Eve’.             astassiadis-Symeonidis and Fliatouras, 2004), we
Finally, the suffix -iatik(os) is attached to the           notice that for the base-nouns with a [+learned]
base form of 7 nouns, seemingly not associated              value, only the -in(os) suffix is applied, that for
with a temporal sense: paidh(i) ‘child’, ghiort(i)          the base-nouns with a [-learned] value only the
‘celebration’, skol(i) ‘leisure’, feggar(i) ‘moon’,         suffixes -iatik(os) and -isi(os) are applied, and,
ghampr(os) ‘groom’, nyf(i) ‘bride’, kefal(i)                that for the base-nouns with a [+/-learned] value
‘head’. However, these nouns can be encoun-                 all three suffixes -in(os), -iatik(os) and -isi(os)
tered in contexts that associated to important              are applied. The reason is that the suffix -in(os)
moments of people’s lives, e.g., ghampriatiko               constructs denominal adjectives localizing in
kostoumi ‘bridegroom’s suit’, nyfiatiko traghoudi           space and time objectively, i.e., free of prototyp-
‘wedding song’, paidhiatika kamomata ‘childish              ical or stereotypical perceptions (Geeraerts,
antics’.                                                    1985), contrary to the suffixes -iatik(os) and
1.3   The -isi(os) suffix                                   -isi(os), that are associated with the individual’s
                                                            everyday life. Consequently, the derived adjec-
     The suffix -isi(os) is associated with the no-         tives are not synonymous, even if the aforemen-
tion of ‘provenance’ (Tsopanakis, 1994), which              tioned suffixes are attached to the same base,
is diachronic in nature, particularly since the suf-        e.g., vradino/*vradhiatiko dheltio eidhiseon ‘the
fix -isi(os) is derived from the latin suffix -ēnsis        evening news report’, or to a synonymous base,
which is associated with this notion (Meyer,                e.g., arnisia/*provatisia païdhakia ‘lamb cut-
1895). This is a spatial provenance (where the              lets’. This is the reason for which only adjectives
base is a proper or common noun referring to the            in -in(os) are encountered in scientific and reli-
natural landscape or to man-made places (Le Pe-             gious discourse, in greater percentages in pre-
sant, 2011), e.g., vounisios aeras ‘mountain air’,          meditated speech on television and the radio, as
limnisio psari ‘fish of the lake’); even if the             well as in newspapers. This means, seman-
base-noun refers to an animal, e.g., arnisia




                                                       86
tic/pragmatic factors determine the genre of text            cow/cow’s (milk/meat)’: the suffix -in(os) selects
where a lexeme may be encountered. It is not by              certain properties from the anaphoric/descriptive
chance that the pragmatic feature [learned] is               meaning of the base-noun, whereas the suffixes
attributed to a suffix found in ancient Greek and            -iatik(os) and -isi(os) select from the base-nouns
the feature [-learned] to suffixes that appeared             those properties that correspond to an experien-
later, during the Hellenistic era.                           tial meaning associated with everyday life. We
                                                             can thus explain why the adjectives in -in(os)
3    Compatibility                                           and -iatik(os), or those in -in(os) and -isi(os) are
                                                             not synonyms.
     A categorical as well as semantic and prag-
                                                                  b) The reason why certain suffixes cannot be
matic compatibility are therefore necessary be-
                                                             attached to certain base-nouns: compatibility is
tween the base-noun and the suffix as well as
                                                             required between the two. The adjectives in
between the derived noun and the modified noun.
                                                             -in(os) are likely derived from the [+learned] or
For instance, there would be an issue of categori-
                                                             [+/-learned] allomorph of the base-noun, whereas
cal compatibility if the suffix -in(os) or the suffix
                                                             the adjectives in -iatik(os) and -isi(os) are de-
-iatik(os) were attached to a verb-base. There
                                                             rived from the [-learned] or [+/-learned] allo-
would be an issue of semantic compatibility if
                                                             morph of the base-noun, e.g., mesimvrinos and
the suffix -in(os) were attached to a non-
                                                             mesimeriatikos but *mesimvriatikos ‘midday’,
temporal/spatial base-noun or if the suffix
                                                             pedhinos          and          kampisios         but
-iatik(os) were attached to a non-temporal base-
                                                             *pedhisios/*kampinos ‘of/in a plain’, therinos
noun. Lastly, there would be an issue of pragmat-
                                                             but *theriatikos ‘of the summer’, heimerinos but
ic compatibility if the suffix -in(os) were at-
                                                             *heimeriatikos ‘of the winter’, omfalios and
tached to a [-learned] base-noun or if the suffix
                                                             afalisios but *omfalisios, *afalios ‘umbilical’.
-iatik(os) were attached to a [+learned] base-
                                                                  c) The reason why both the adjectives kalo-
noun, e.g., if the adjective aniksiatikos ‘of
                                                             kairinos and kalokairiatikos ‘of the summer’ are
spring’ modified the noun isimeria ‘equinox’.
                                                             grammatical without being synonymous: they
     Therefore, each of the aforementioned suf-
                                                             both share the [+/-learned] feature.
fixes is characterized by their categorical, seman-
                                                                  d) The reason why it is grammatical to say
tic, and pragmatic/stylistic specifications and,
                                                             praghmatika anoiksiatikos kairos ‘real spring
according to this “genetic inheritance”, it partici-
                                                             weather’, praghmatika vounisios aeras ‘real
pates in the LCRREL. Subsequently, within the
                                                             mountain air’, but we do not say *praghmatika
framework of Construction Morphology, the no-
                                                             earini     isimeria     ‘real    vernal    equinox,
tion of compatibility constitutes the key to
                                                             *praghmatika oreinos oghkos ‘real mountain
grammaticality judgements.
                                                             massif’: the adverb praghmatika ‘real/proper’
4    Predictions                                             modifies qualifying adjectives but not taxonom-
                                                             ic/relational ones.
     Starting from the semantic function of each                  e) The reason why the suffix -in(os) is se-
suffix at the word-construction level of words               lected in utterances that refer to the speaker’s
that belong to the same onomasiological field, on            “HERE and NOW”, within the deictic system:
one hand, similarities as well as differences at             adjectives in -in(os) merely denote a location in
both the semantic and pragmatic level can be                 space and time; that is, within the NP, they create
explained. For example, terms such as: kalokair-             a temporal or spatial relationship between the
iatikos – kalokairinos ‘of the summer’, kampisi-             modified noun and the time period or the loca-
os – pedhinos ‘of/in a plain’; on the other hand,            tion signified by the base-noun. Conversely, the
predictions can be formulated, in the sense that             suffix -iatik(os) is associated with a subjective,
restrictions are imposed, e.g., avrianos -                   experiential and/or stereotypical temporal mean-
*avriatikos ‘of tomorrow’, kontinos - *kontaios              ing, while the suffix -isi(os) is experientially as-
‘near’ (similarly: mesaios ‘middle’), ghenarisios            sociated with the notion of provenance, e.g.,
- *ianouarisios ‘of January’.                                brostinos - *brostisios ‘of the front’, simerinos –
     According to this model we are able to ex-              *simeriatikos, *simerisios ‘of today’.
plain:                                                            f) The reason why the adjectives tritiatikos
     a) The reason why it is possible to derive ad-          ‘of Tuesday’, tetartiatikos ‘of Wednesday’,
jectives with different suffixes from the same               pemptiatikos ‘of Thursday’ (and the correspond-
base-noun e.g., vradhinos – vradhiatikos ‘of the             ing adverbs) are not encountered in written texts:
evening’, agheladhisios – agheladhinos ‘of a                 are they potential or non-grammatical words?




                                                        87
According to the theoretical framework followed                   This study examines the abstract system – in
throughout this article, the aforementioned words            the form of LCRs and the suffixes’ semantic in-
are constructed according to the LCRREL and are,             struction, which, according to several theories, is
therefore, potential words. However, they are not            homogeneous. However, the present study is
encountered in written texts due to pragmatic                based on actual language use, since it takes into
factors, as individuals – marking time and de-               consideration rich authentic language data within
marcating their life according to a sum – in our             context, linguistic production of native speakers,
case, a sum of days –, are inclined to pay atten-            as well as metalinguistic texts. In particular, the
tion only to the beginning and the end, that is, for         study of concordances in the Corpus of Greek
people, the days that mark the beginning and the             Texts illustrated the breadth of use of derivatives
end of the week are of particular importance.                that carry the suffixes in question.
     Based on what I have stated above, I suggest                 The homogeneity of the abstract system is
the following categorization of the three suffixes           contrasted to the linguistic variety characterizing
according to semantic criteria:                              the use of the system, and simultaneously, it con-
                                                             stitutes an essential linguistic attribute.
                experiential     objective                        In our case, variety is associated with the
     space      -isi(os)                                     varying degrees of availability of the suffixes in
                                 -in(os)
     time       -iatik(os)                                   question, as well as with the [+/- learned] feature.
                                                             This simultaneous examination is beneficial to
    Table 1: Semantic distribution of the suffixes           both, as it bridges the gap between theory and
             -iatik(os), -in(os), -isi(os)                   practice to the extent that one fuels the other.
                                                             This is a dynamic, dialectical relationship that
5    Impact on the theory of derivation                      explains language change, which has been a top-
     Every suffix is characterized by their cate-            ic of interest either in the form of borrowing,
gorical, semantic, and pragmatic/stylistic specifi-          during earlier times, or through the non-frequent
cations and, according to this “genetic inher-               occurrence of the -isi(os) suffix in contemporary
itance”, they participate in the LCRs. Conse-                language.
quently, within the field of Construction Mor-                    Furthermore, an association has been at-
phology, the notion of compatibility is key no-              tempted between the onomasiological method –
tion for grammaticality judgements. Thus, it                 which, in our case, originates from the notion of
seems to me that it is a bit far-fetched to attribute        time and space – and the semasiological method.
anomalies/exceptions, or even a lack of produc-              The latter, starting from the form of the suffixes
tivity, to lexicon merely because the study of               -iatik(os), -in(os) and -isi(os), focused on the ex-
lexicon constitutes unmapped territory (see also             tensive analysis of their semantic instruction,
Anastassiadis-Syméonidis, 2003).                             unlike other studies that are limited to a basic
     Similarly, as there is no synonymy between              presentation of semantic features.
lexemes, there is neither synonymy between suf-                   Within D. Corbin’s theoretical framework of
fixes nor between their derivatives, even if the             Construction Morphology, meaning occupies a
related suffixes are attached to the same base or            central role, since the units that contribute to it
if the same suffix is attached to a synonymous               are meaning-bearing units. The constructed lex-
base.                                                        emes demand a more complex analysis at the
     Lastly, semantic/pragmatic reasons deter-               semantic level in comparison to simple ones. The
mine the genre of text wherein a derived lexeme              reasons are multiple: (i) because two elements
will appear, due to semantic/pragmatic features              participate – the base and the suffix; (ii) because
of both the base as well as the suffix.                      the suffix is encountered in many other con-
                                                             structed lexemes; (iii) because the base is part of
6    Conclusion                                              other constructed lexemes with a different suffix;
                                                             and, (iv) because the meaning and the behavior
     Since the lexicon does not constitute a sepa-           at the level of anaphora of constructed lexemes
rate level of linguistic analysis, but horizontaly           are associated with their morphological structure.
cuts through all levels, the properties of those             Through implementing this theoretical frame-
levels are to be taken into consideration, that is,          work, it was possible to compare the semantic
phonological, morphological, syntactic, semantic             instruction of the suffixes -iatik(os), -in(os) and
and pragmatic.                                               -isi(os), the interpretation of semantic similarities
                                                             and differences between derived words that carry




                                                        88
those suffixes, as well as the interpretation of             Corbin, D. 1987. Morphologie dérivationnelle et
grammaticality through the notion of compatibil-               structuration du lexique. Villeneuve d’Ascq:
ity between the base-noun and the suffix with                  Presses Universitaires de Lille 19912.
regard to grammatical category, meaning, and                 Corbin, D. 1991. Introduction – La formation des
pragmatic level.                                               mots: structures et interprétations. Lexique 10, 7-
                                                               30.
                                                             Corbin, D. forthcoming.       Le   lexique   construit.
                                                               Méthodologie d’analyse.
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