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Our engagement with morphology has been driven by questions about the nature of words and the limits of word formation. We have argued that morphology cannot be reduced either to syntax or to phonology, but occupies its own principled domain with its own kinds of generalizations. By examining inflectional and derivational systems in Indian languages, we have sought to show how morphological structure reflects deeper interactions between meaning, form, and grammatical function. At the heart of this work is a concern for how speakers mentally represent words and how these representations support both productivity and constraint.
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