Abstract
The interaction of phonology with other components of the grammar can be understood in a wider context. It is well
known that the theory of Lexical Phonology (henceforth LP) seeks to explain the inter-relationships between
morphology and phonology by allocating some of the phonological processes to the dictionary or lexicon in which the
morphemes reside.
The functions of brackets and boundary symbols found in other phonological representations are subsumed
into the domains of both morphological and framework of the system of phonological rules within the lexicon and they
are subdivided into strata which define both the type of morphological process applicable and the mode of operation
(i.e. whether cyclic or noncyclic) of the associated phonological rules.
Processes applied on early strata are invisible to those of later strata through the application of the 'Bracket
Erasure Convention .'
This paper consists of three sections. Section One presents an overview of nonlinear phonology . Section two deals
with cyclic phonology ,whereas section three is devoted to the phonological effects of word formation processes.
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Instructor Dr. Rasim Tayeh Jehjooh
Prof.. Nidham (Ph.D)
Received: 17-08-2019, Accepted: 09-10-2019, Published Online: 23-10-2019