-
different set. For example, hamburger,
originally from Hamburg+er, has been
rebracketed into ham+burger, and
burger was
later reused as a
productive morpheme...
- names, most of them
based on
rebracketing. He
provides the
following gag names, all
based on
common names that, when
rebracketed,
create a
jocular meaning:...
- spiral, whirl, convolution" and
pteron (πτερόν) "wing". In a
process of
rebracketing, the word is
often (erroneously, from an
etymological point of view)...
- no
specific connection between the dish and the city. By
linguistic rebracketing, the term "burger"
eventually became a self-standing word that is ****ociated...
- the
pronoun shifted from min to mi and
children learning the
language rebracketed the
utterance /mined/ from the
original "min Ed" ( [ [ min ] [ ed ] ]...
- Book of Genesis. In the 14th century, 'a nadder' in
Middle English was
rebracketed to 'an adder' (just as 'a napron'
became 'an apron' and 'a nompere' changed...
-
caused by
reanalysis of the
structure of a word
include rebracketing and back-formation. In
rebracketing,
users of the
language change, misinterpret, or reinterpret...
- French-language phonology.
Resyllabification is
related to the
process of
rebracketing. In English, the word
apron is an
example of
historical resyllabification...
- seed
receiving home-field advantage. In 2007 and 2008, the
playoff was
rebracketed after the quarterfinals, with the
highest surviving seed
hosting the...
- *[par-ʕoʔ]
evolved into
Sahidic Coptic ⲡⲣ̅ⲣⲟ pərro and then ərro by
rebracketing p- as the
definite article "the" (from
ancient Egyptian pꜣ).
Other notable...
