Understanding Chasu Reduplication

0 Introduction Deduplication is one of the word formation processes that has been demonstrated in many languages ​​of the world. In Bantu, the general process of word formation is language (affix), borrowing, compound interest, and repetitive bond (Contini-Morava 2007). "Duplication of the Bantu language is spoken due to restrictions of utterances based on prosodic features" (Odden 1996). In Bantu, the iterative process is complete or partial.

Swahili includes morphological repetition. This means (completely or partially) copying all or part of a word to indicate a change in meaning or usage. An iterative example is duplication of monosyllabic (Akinlabi, 1995). In this case, repeated morphemes are similar in speech in order to generate two syllable words. This is completely iterative. When analyzing Swahili, there may be difficulties due to the presence of morpheme zero (Ø). Morphemes are morphemes that do not pronounce or write, but have specific functions. They can be applied in various ways. In Swahili, Ø may appear in verbs, nouns, and subjects.

Normally the words that convey repetitive behavior duplicate the experience of their first syllable. Duplicate deletions are found in verbs and nouns. The vowel fainting process of East Ojibwa and Odahwa occurred after the word was repeated. The most common overlap mode of the first syllable is C1V1 -> C1V2C2V1, but the most common overlap strategy is shown in the table below. In other words, repeated consonants are moved from their lenis value to their fortis value. However, on some stalks, the original Cw - holds - w -, but some are not. A word that experiences a prefix may be before the iteration is experienced. Other prefixes such as gino- (long) do not follow normal C1V1 -> C1V2C2V1 mode, but become gagaano -.

Atomic overlap: Some verbs start with a, e, or o, then start with the sound (or sometimes d or g), add a syllable consisting of the first vowel and consonant, and extend the following vowel . Therefore, er → erēr, → anēn, ol → olōl, ed → edēd. This is not actually unique to Attic Greek, but despite its name, it is being advertised in Attic. This involves repeating the clusters of larynx and sound at first, so hle1 → h3leh3l → olōl has normal laryngeal development in Greece. (Stopped forms are similar.)