Linguistic Component
(Redirected from linguistic element)
A Linguistic Component is a component that participates in the linguistic generation or linguistic comprehension of linguistic expressions (within linguistic systems and linguistic communication processes).
- AKA: Linguistic Unit, Linguistic Element, Language Component, Linguistic Expression Component.
- Context:
- It can typically enable Linguistic Construction through linguistic combination mechanisms.
- It can typically carry Linguistic Information through linguistic encoding schemes.
- It can typically participate in Linguistic Hierarchy through linguistic level organization.
- It can typically undergo Linguistic Analysis through linguistic decomposition methods.
- It can typically support Linguistic Function through linguistic role assignment.
- ...
- It can often exhibit Linguistic Variation through linguistic context dependence.
- It can often undergo Linguistic Change through linguistic evolution processes.
- It can often interact with other Linguistic Components through linguistic interface rules.
- It can often require Linguistic Constraint through linguistic well-formedness conditions.
- ...
- It can range from being a Minimal Linguistic Component to being a Complex Linguistic Component, depending on its linguistic component decomposability.
- It can range from being a Concrete Linguistic Component to being an Abstract Linguistic Component, depending on its linguistic component perceptibility.
- It can range from being a Universal Linguistic Component to being a Language-Specific Linguistic Component, depending on its linguistic component cross-linguistic presence.
- It can range from being a Form-Based Linguistic Component to being a Meaning-Based Linguistic Component, depending on its linguistic component primary aspect.
- It can range from being a Productive Linguistic Component to being a Fixed Linguistic Component, depending on its linguistic component generative capacity.
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- It can have Linguistic Component Properties for linguistic component identification.
- It can require Linguistic Component Context for linguistic component interpretation.
- It can undergo Linguistic Component Transformation through linguistic processing operations.
- It can exhibit Linguistic Component Behavior in linguistic system interactions.
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- Example(s):
- Symbolic Linguistic Components, such as:
- Linguistic Symbols, such as:
- Phoneme representing linguistic sound distinction.
- Grapheme representing linguistic written unit.
- Gesture representing linguistic manual articulation.
- Morphological Linguistic Components, such as:
- Morpheme serving as linguistic minimal meaning unit.
- Allomorph providing linguistic morpheme variant.
- Morph instantiating linguistic morpheme realization.
- Linguistic Symbols, such as:
- Lexical Linguistic Components, such as:
- Word Instances, such as:
- Written Word Instance appearing in linguistic text.
- Spoken Word Instance occurring in linguistic utterance.
- Lexical Items, such as:
- Lexeme representing linguistic lexical unit.
- Word Form manifesting linguistic lexeme variant.
- Vocabulary Members, such as:
- Word Instances, such as:
- Syntactic Linguistic Components, such as:
- Linguistic Expressions, such as:
- Linguistic Clause forming linguistic predication unit.
- Linguistic Phrase creating linguistic constituent structure.
- Linguistic Sentence establishing linguistic complete thought.
- Phrase Heads, such as:
- Noun Phrase Head determining linguistic nominal properties.
- Verb Phrase Head controlling linguistic verbal features.
- Linguistic Expressions, such as:
- Rule-Based Linguistic Components, such as:
- Linguistic Expression Production Rules, such as:
- Noun Phrase Rule generating linguistic nominal structure.
- Verb Phrase Rule producing linguistic verbal construction.
- Linguistic Word Production Rules, such as:
- Lexeme Compounding Rule creating linguistic compound words.
- Word Inflection Rule generating linguistic word variants.
- Linguistic Expression Production Rules, such as:
- Textual Linguistic Components, such as:
- Textual Units, such as:
- Paragraph organizing linguistic discourse unit.
- Chapter structuring linguistic text division.
- Textual Units, such as:
- Computational Linguistic Components, such as:
- Word Embedding representing linguistic semantic vector.
- Language Model Token encoding linguistic processing unit.
- ...
- Symbolic Linguistic Components, such as:
- Counter-Example(s):
- Non-Linguistic Component, which lacks linguistic communicative function.
- Paralinguistic Feature, which accompanies but doesn't constitute linguistic structure.
- Linguistic Theory, which describes rather than constitutes linguistic systems.
- Language User, which produces rather than comprises linguistic expressions.
- Communication Channel, which transmits rather than forms linguistic components.
- Linguistic Community, which uses rather than embodies linguistic elements.
- See: Linguistic System, Natural Language, Linguistic Expression, Natural Language Theory, Natural Language Generation, Natural Language Comprehension, Linguistic Symbol, Linguistic Word, Linguistic Phrase, Linguistic Sentence, Linguistic Rule, Morpheme, Phoneme, Lexeme, Writing System, Spoken Language, Computational Linguistics.
References
2008
- (Crystal, 2008) ⇒ David Crystal. (2008). “A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics, 6th edition." Blackwell Publishing.
- refers to it as a Linguistic Unit.