BIBLIOGRAFIE

1. Adams, Valerie (1973), An Introduction to Modern English Word-Formation, Longman,

London.
2. Adams, Valerie (2001), Complex Words in English, Longman, Harlow.
3. Akinlabi, A. (1996), Featural Affixation, Journal of Linguistics, 32, pp. 239-289.
4. Algeo, John (1972), Problems in the Origins and Development of the English Language,
second edition, Harcourt Brace, New York.
5. Aronoff, Mark (1976), Word Formation in Generative Grammar, MIT, Cambridge.
6. Bauer, Laurie (1983), English Word-Formation, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
7. Bauer, Laurie (2003), Introducing Linguistic Morphology, second edition, Edinburgh
University Press, Edinburgh.
8. Bauer, Laurie (2005), Approaches to Conversion / Zero-Derivation, Waxmann, Mnster.
9. Baugh, Albert, Thomas Cable (1978), A History of the English Language, 3rd edition
revised, Redwood Press Limited, New York.
10. Bolton, F. W., David Crystal (1993), The English Language, volume 10 of the Penguin
History of Literature, Penguin Books, England.
11. Booij, G. (2000), Inflection and Derivation, G. Booij, C. Lehmann & J. Mugdan (eds.),
Morphologie/Morphology, Walter de Gruyter, Berlin, pp. 360-369.
12. Burnley, David (1992), The History of the English Language, Longman Group U.K.
Limited.
13. Cairns, P., R. Shillcock, N. Chater, J. Levy (1994), Lexical Segmentation: The Role of
Sequential Statistics in Supervised and Unsupervised Models, A. Ram, K. Eiselt (eds.),
Proceedings of the 16th Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society, pp. 136-141.
14. Cetnarowska, Boena (1993), The Syntax, Semantics and Derivation of Bare
Nominalisations in English, Uniwersytet lski, Katowice.
15. Crystal, David (1985), A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics, 2nd edition, Basil
Blackwell, Oxford.
16. Crystal, David (1993), The English Language, Penguin Books, England.
17. Crystal, David (1994), An Encyclopedic Dictionary of Language and Languages,
Blackwell, Oxford.
18. Don, Jan (1993), Morphological Conversion, OTS-Series, Utrecht.
19. Don, Jan (2005), On Conversion, Relisting and Zero-Derivation: A Comment on
Rochelle Lieber: English Word-Formation Processes, SKASE Journal of Theoretical
Linguistics, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 2-16.

20. Embick, D., R. Noyer (1999), Locality in Post-Syntactic Operations, MIT Working
Papers in Linguistics, 34.
21. En, M. (2004), Functional Categories in Turkish. The Proceedings of the Workshop
Altaic Formal Linguistics I, MIT Working Papers in Linguistics, 46.
22. Fries, Charles C. (1957), The Structure of English, Harcourt, Brace & World, New York.
23. Fromkin, V., R. Rodman (1998), An Introduction to Language, sixth edition, Thomson
and Heinle.
24. Giering, D. et al. (1979), A University Handbook, VEB Verlag Enzyklopdie Leipzig.
25. Gonzlez Torres, Elisa (2009), Affixal Nouns in Old English: Morphological Description,
Multiple Bases and Recursivity, Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of La Rioja, Spain.
26. Gonzlez Torres, Elisa (2010), The Inflection-Derivation Continuum and the Old
English Suffixes -a, -e, -o, -u, Atlantis, 32.1, pp. 103-122.
27. Greenbaum, S., R. Quirk, (1990), A Students Grammar of the English Language,
Longman.
28. Halle, M., A. Marantz (1994), Some Key Features of Distributed Morphology, A.
Carnie et. al (eds.). Papers in Phonology and Morphology MITWPL, 21.
29. Howard, Philip (1984), The State of the Language, Pelican Books, London.
30. Iarovici, Edith (1973), A History of the English Language, E. D. P., Bucharest.
31. Iarovici, Edith (2002), Engleza american, Ed. Teora, Bucharest.
32. Jespersen, Otto (1955), Growth and Structure of the English Language, Doubleday &
Company, New York.
33. Kastovsky, Dieter (1968), Old English Deverbal Substantives Derived by Means of a
Zero Morpheme, Unpublished Ph. D. thesis, Eberhard-Karls-Universitt, Tubingen.
34. Kayne, R. S. (1994), The Antisymmetry of Syntax, MIT Press, Cambridge.
35. Kelepir, M. (2001), Topics in Turkish Syntax: Clausal Structure and Scope, Ph. D. Thesis,
MIT.
36. Kornfilt, J. (1996), On Copular Clitic Forms in Turkish, ZAS Papers in Linguistics, 6.
37. Kural, M. (1997), Postverbal Constituents in Turkish and the Linear Correspondence
Axiom, Linguistic Inquiry, 28.3.
38. Leech, G., Jan Svartvik (1975), A Communicative Grammar of English, Longman Group
U.K. Limited.
39. Lewis, G. L. (1967), Turkish Language, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
40. Macmillan (2002), English Dictionary for Advanced Students, International Student
Edition, Oxford, London.

41. Mairal Usn, Ricardo and Francisco Corts Rodrguez (2000-2001) Semantic
Packaging and Syntactic Projections in Word Formation Processes: the Case of Agent
Nominalizations, Revista Espaola de Linguistica Aplicada, 14, pp. 271-94.
42. Marchand, Hans (1963), On a Question of Contrary Analysis with Derivationally
Connected but Morphologically Uncharacterized Words, English Studies, no. 44, pp.
176-187.
43. Marchand, Hans (1967), Expansion, Transposition and Derivation, D. Kastovsky,
Studies in Syntax and Word-Formation. Selected Articles by Hans Marchand, Wilhelm
Fink, Mnchen, pp. 322-337.
44. Marchand, Hans (1969), The Categories and Types of Present-Day English WordFormation, second edition, Beck, Mnchen.
45. Mencken, H. L. (1955), The American Language, New York.
46. Pesquera Fernndez, Laura (2009), Transparent and Opaque Word-formation in the
Derivational Paradigms of Old English Strong Verbs, Unpublished Ph. D. thesis,
University of La Rioja, Spain.
47. Plag, Ingo (2003), Word-Formation in English, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge,
2003.
48. Potter, Simeon (1990), Our Language, Pelican Books, London.
49. Pyles, Th. (1971), The Origins and Development of the English Language, 2nd edition,
Harcourt Brace New York.
50. Quirk, Randolph et al. (1972), A Grammar of English, Longman Group U.K. Limited.
51. Quirk, Randolph, Gabrielle Stein (1994), English in Use, Longman Group U.K. Limited,
England.
52. Rizzi, L. (2004), Locality and Left Periphery, A. Belletti (ed.), Structures and Beyond.
The Cartography of Syntactic Structures, vol. 3, OUP, Oxford.
53. Rizzi, L. (2005), On some Properties of Subjects and Topics, L. Brug, G. Giusti, N.
Munaro, W. Schweikert, G. Turano (eds.), Proceedings of the XXX Incontro di
Grammatica Generativa, Cafoscarina, Venezia.
54. Robertson, Stuart (1958), The Development of Modern English, New Jersey.
55. Sproat, R. (1985), On Deriving the Lexicon, MIT.
56. tekauer, Pavol (1996), A Theory of Conversion in English, Peter Lang, Frankfurt.
57. tekauer, Pavol (1997), On the Semiotics of Proper Names and Their Conversion,
Arbeiten aus Anglistik und Amerikanistik, vol. 22, no. 1, pp. 27-36.
58. tekauer, Pavol (2006), On the Meaning Predictability of Novel Context-Free Converted
Naming Units, Linguistics, vol. 44, no. 3, pp. 489-539.

59. tekauer, Pavol, Rochelle Lieber (eds.) (2005), Handbook of Word-Formation, Springer,
Dordrecht.
60. Sundby, Bertil (1995), English Word-Formation as Described by English Grammarians
1600-1800, Novus Forlag, Oslo.
61. Swan, Michael (1980), Practical English Usage, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
62. Tournier, Jean (1985), Introduction descriptive la lexicogntique de langlais
contemporain, Slatkine, Genve.
63. Townson, A. Nigel (1995), Language and Languages in Contemporary Britain, Clusium,
Cluj-Napoca.
64. Valera, Salvador (2006), Conversion, K. Brown, Encyclopedia of Language and
Linguistics, second edition, Elsevier, Boston, MA, vol. 3, pp. 172-175.
65. Williams, Edwin (1981) On the Notions Lexically Related and Head of a Word,

Linguistic Inquiry, 12, pp. 51-97.