Definition
Non-concatenative morphology refers to morphological processes that cannot be described in terms of some affixing or compounding processes. Non-concatenative morphological processes are often influenced by some additional phonological rules of the language. Different types of non-concatenative morphological processes are listed below, and a discussion of each can be found by clicking the respective term.
- Base Modification
- Reduplication
- Interaction
- (transifixation?)
- Subtractive
- Truncation
- Conversion