Abdelkader Fassi Fehri
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 739175 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Abdelkader Fassi Fehri |
| NOMBRES | Abdelkader Fassi |
| APELLIDO | Fehri |
| FIRMA | FEHRI A F |
| AFILIACIONES | Mohammed V University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4610-963X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Rooted Motion Events in a Distributed Model of the Arabic Lexicon
The article presents a study of Arabic motion events based on root classes and event decomposition, which contrasts with most common analyses found in the literature, phrased in terms of category or “verb” classes. “Words” as lexical items start their derivation as abstract acategorial roots, which merge with functional heads (templates, or categorizers); they then get interpreted as vocabulary items (in the dictionary) at the PF interface, or as…
Psych construction types in Arabic as root-based in templatic morphosyntax
We motivate the view that Arabic psych construction types originate as root phrases, devoid of categorial specifications, rather than verbal phrases, as commonly assumed. It is shown that roots are categorially and ontologically flexible, and that valency affixes are arguably roots, not categorical templates . Furthermore, the root/template divide, as defended by many authors, can only be construed as morphonological, once implemented in Distribu…
Motivating a fine-grained syntax of Arabic prepositional phrases
The paper provides a novel motivation in favor of a complex and fine-grained syntax of spatial PPs in Arabic. It neatly fills a gap between the complex semantics of spatial expressions and their morphosyntax, which remains unexplained using wide spread cognitive approaches. We propose a fine-grained architecture of root nodes, categories, and features in the basic representations of Path/Place expressions, inspired by cartographic analyses of PPs…
Arabic PPs in a Rooted Lexicon
We motivate a ‘rooted’ PP shell analysis of Arabic prepositional phrases, which takes into account the prepositional dual life, as a lexical root item and as a vocabulary word, projecting a lexical √P headed by the P root, and a functional pP headed by p, the syntactic case assigner. Moreover, PlaceP and PathP projections are motivated by differentiating locative and directional PPs, and AxPartPs represent the structure of adverbial spatial nouns…
Hidden Trilogies of Universal Quantifiers
Distinct senses of universal quantification are expressed not only by vocabulary inventory variation, but also through features and categories which build the various quantifier types. It can be shown that the most productive Arabic universal kull (and arguably its kins in Semitic and other languages) conveys three universal quantifier senses, roughly equivalent to English all , every , and each (and not only just two , as commonly assumed). Simi…
Semantic Gender Diversity and Its Architecture in the Grammar of Arabic
The article argues that Gender expresses a multitude of meanings including individuation , collectivity, abstractness, quantity, size, evaluation , perspectivization , in addition to the most known sex-animacy . In contrast to the dominant view in the literature, which sees Gender as essentially (a) a nominal class marking device, (b) semantically sex-based , and (c) syntactically reflected in gender agreement through sexed-animate controllers, w…
How plural can verbs be?
Arabic Silent Pronouns, Person, and Voice
In consistent null subject languages (= NSL; including Arabic, Italian, or Irish), silent subject pronouns are interpreted as exclusively referential, while a third person singular pro is exclusively generic in non-consistent NSL (e.g. Finnish or Hebrew). A third person singular generic is available in consistent NSL, but only with a specific voice, e.g. Passive. The article provides a minimalist treatment of the referential/generic correlations …
Nominal classes, reference, and functional parameters, with particular reference to Arabic
DPs and BNs are used parametrically in Arabic (as well as in other languages) to express generic/existential contrasts, and mass/count oppositions. Unlike English and Romance, Arabic BNs behave like overt indefinites, give rise to bare singulars, and to numeral BNs, obviating scope or opacity distinctions between bare singulars, duals, or plurals. These numerous BN varieties are accounted for via various N-to-F computational processes, involving …
Issues in the Structure of Arabic Clauses and Words
Théorie Lexicale-Fonctionnelle, Controle Et Accord En Arabe Moderne
Relatives et adjectifs en Arabe
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Relatives et adjectifs en Arabe
Théorie Lexicale-Fonctionnelle, Controle Et Accord En Arabe Moderne
Issues in the Structure of Arabic Clauses and Words
Nominal classes, reference, and functional parameters, with particular reference to Arabic
DPs and BNs are used parametrically in Arabic (as well as in other languages) to express generic/existential contrasts, and mass/count oppositions. Unlike English and Romance, Arabic BNs behave like overt indefinites, give rise to bare singulars, and to numeral BNs, obviating scope or opacity distinctions between bare singulars, duals, or plurals. These numerous BN varieties are accounted for via various N-to-F computational processes, involving …
Arabic Silent Pronouns, Person, and Voice
In consistent null subject languages (= NSL; including Arabic, Italian, or Irish), silent subject pronouns are interpreted as exclusively referential, while a third person singular pro is exclusively generic in non-consistent NSL (e.g. Finnish or Hebrew). A third person singular generic is available in consistent NSL, but only with a specific voice, e.g. Passive. The article provides a minimalist treatment of the referential/generic correlations …
How plural can verbs be?
Semantic Gender Diversity and Its Architecture in the Grammar of Arabic
The article argues that Gender expresses a multitude of meanings including individuation , collectivity, abstractness, quantity, size, evaluation , perspectivization , in addition to the most known sex-animacy . In contrast to the dominant view in the literature, which sees Gender as essentially (a) a nominal class marking device, (b) semantically sex-based , and (c) syntactically reflected in gender agreement through sexed-animate controllers, w…
Hidden Trilogies of Universal Quantifiers
Distinct senses of universal quantification are expressed not only by vocabulary inventory variation, but also through features and categories which build the various quantifier types. It can be shown that the most productive Arabic universal kull (and arguably its kins in Semitic and other languages) conveys three universal quantifier senses, roughly equivalent to English all , every , and each (and not only just two , as commonly assumed). Simi…
Arabic PPs in a Rooted Lexicon
We motivate a ‘rooted’ PP shell analysis of Arabic prepositional phrases, which takes into account the prepositional dual life, as a lexical root item and as a vocabulary word, projecting a lexical √P headed by the P root, and a functional pP headed by p, the syntactic case assigner. Moreover, PlaceP and PathP projections are motivated by differentiating locative and directional PPs, and AxPartPs represent the structure of adverbial spatial nouns…
Psych construction types in Arabic as root-based in templatic morphosyntax
We motivate the view that Arabic psych construction types originate as root phrases, devoid of categorial specifications, rather than verbal phrases, as commonly assumed. It is shown that roots are categorially and ontologically flexible, and that valency affixes are arguably roots, not categorical templates . Furthermore, the root/template divide, as defended by many authors, can only be construed as morphonological, once implemented in Distribu…
Motivating a fine-grained syntax of Arabic prepositional phrases
The paper provides a novel motivation in favor of a complex and fine-grained syntax of spatial PPs in Arabic. It neatly fills a gap between the complex semantics of spatial expressions and their morphosyntax, which remains unexplained using wide spread cognitive approaches. We propose a fine-grained architecture of root nodes, categories, and features in the basic representations of Path/Place expressions, inspired by cartographic analyses of PPs…
Rooted Motion Events in a Distributed Model of the Arabic Lexicon
The article presents a study of Arabic motion events based on root classes and event decomposition, which contrasts with most common analyses found in the literature, phrased in terms of category or “verb” classes. “Words” as lexical items start their derivation as abstract acategorial roots, which merge with functional heads (templates, or categorizers); they then get interpreted as vocabulary items (in the dictionary) at the PF interface, or as…
Philosophy (11 obras) · Linguistics (10 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (8 obras) · Natural language processing (7 obras) · Arabic (6 obras) · Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis (5 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (5 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (4 obras)