inflectionderivationtable.jpg
This image displays a printed table comparing two linguistic concepts: Inflection and Derivation. The table is organized into two main columns with a header row at the top and a caption at the bottom.

The first column is titled "Inflection" and the second column is titled "Derivation". A horizontal line separates these headers from the list of properties below. Another horizontal line runs across the bottom of the table, separating it from the caption text.

The rows are numbered with Roman numerals in parentheses, from (i) to (xi). Each row lists a specific property for Inflection on the left and its counterpart for Derivation on the right.

Here is the content of each row:
Row (i): The property for Inflection is "relevant to the syntax," while for Derivation it is "not relevant to the syntax."
Row (ii): For Inflection, it is an "obligatory expression of feature," whereas for Derivation it is a "not obligatory expression."
Row (iii): Inflection has "unlimited applicability," while Derivation has "possibly limited applicability."
Row (iv): Inflection retains the "same concept as base," but Derivation creates a "new concept."
Row (v): Inflection has a "relatively abstract meaning," whereas Derivation has a "relatively concrete meaning."
Row (vi): Inflection involves "compositional meaning," while Derivation may have "possibly non-compositional meaning."
Row (vii): For Inflection, expression occurs at the "word periphery," but for Derivation, expression is "close to the base."
Row (viii): Inflection shows "less base allomorphy," whereas Derivation shows "more base allomorphy."
Row (ix): Inflection involves "no change of word-class," while Derivation "sometimes changes word-class."
Row (x): For Inflection, "cumulative expression possible," but for Derivation there is "no cumulative expression."
Row (xi): Inflection is "not iterable," whereas Derivation is "possibly iterable."

Below the table, there is a caption that reads: "Table 5.5 A list of properties of inflection and derivation".
This description was generated automatically. Please feel free to ask questions if you have further questions about the nature of the image or its meaning within the presentation.