[Skip to Content]
 
 
  • Departments
  • Quick Links
  • A-Z
 
  •  
  • My Account
  • Profiles
  • Webmail
  • About Us

    About Us

      1. About CU
      2. Mission
      3. Our Core Values
      4. Our History
      5. Inside Covenant
      6. Focus
      7. The Chancellor
      8. The Vice Chancellor
      9. The Deputy Vice Chancellor
      10. The Registrar
      1. Chaplaincy
      2. Academic Affairs Office
      3. Centre for Systems and Information Services (CSIS)
      4. Media and Corporate Affairs Directorate
      5. Unique Programmes
      6. Student Affairs
      7. Campus Security
      8. Financial Services
      9. Community Impact
      10. Academic Planning
      1. Counselling Centre
      2. Covenant University Medical Centre
      3. Centre for Entrepreneurial Development Studies
      4. International Office and Linkages
  • Admissions

    Admissions

      1. Undergraduate Admission
      2. Postgraduate Admission
      3. Foreign Students Admission
  • Colleges

    Colleges

      1. College of Business and Social Sciences
      2. College of Engineering
      3. College of Leadership Development Studies
      4. College of Science and Technology
      5. School of Postgraduate Studies
  • Library
  • News
  • Research
  • Covenant Journals
  • Academic Calendar
  • Covenant OER
  • Payment
  • Give

    Give to Covenant

      1. Research
      2. Community Development
  • Alumni
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MORPHOLOGICALLY CONSTRUCTED AGENT NOUNS IN FRENCH AND YORUBA
  • Home
  • »
  • Profiles
  • »
  • Owoeye Samuel Tuesday
  • »
  • A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MORPHOLOGICALLY CONSTRUCTED AGENT NOUNS...

A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MORPHOLOGICALLY CONSTRUCTED AGENT NOUNS IN FRENCH AND YORUBA

~ 751e37763bf918a3d7d5725a0ae8fbc7.200x200
It is widely believed that a very large number of word forms in many languages are traceable to the outputs of morphological processes which broadly include affixation, compounding and reduplication. In this paper, we carry out a comparative analysis of agent noun formation rules in French and in Yoruba using Lexeme-Base Morphology model. Our findings show that while French employs...
 
Published at Acta Linguistica: Journal for Theoretical Linguistics
Volume Vol.7
Issue No. 2
Pages 15-27
 
Download 161.39 kB
 
 
 
Samuel Tuesday Owoeye
Owoeye Samuel Tuesday » Samuel Tuesday Owoeye graduated with a second class upper division B.A. Degree in French from the University of Ilorin in 1996. After his National Service between 1997 and 1998, he went back to the same University for his Master Degree which he completed in 1999. He joined Covenant University as a pioneer Faculty in 2002 and as an Assistant Lecturer. He obtained a Ph.D Degree in French 2013... view full profile
Owoeye Samuel Tuesday
 
Other publications by this author (view profile)
 
 
Emerging Trends in Lifelong Learning: The Covenant University Perspective.
 
INTERACTIONNISME MÉDIATISÉ PAR L’INTERNET ET L’APPRENTISSAGE DU FRANÇAIS LANGUE ETRANGĖRE : L’EXEMPLE DES EXERCICES GRAMMATICAUX
 
Notes sur les composants suffixés - logiste et - logue du français
 
Foreign Languages for Specific Purposes and Sustainable Human Development in Africa
 
Contraintes suffixales et la disponibilité morphologique
 
French Studies in Nigerian Private Universities: A Case Study of Covenant University
 
Dance of Attrition and Resistance: Semiotics of Gender Stratification in Three Suitors, One Husband, and Until Further Notice
 
A PROPOS DU STATUT AGENTIF DES SUFFIXES –ANT, -IER, -ISTE ET –OIR DU FRANCAIS
 
A LEXEME-BASED STUDY OF THE AGENTIVE FRENCH SUFFIXES -ANT, - EUR AND –ISTE
 
Element of Study Skills
 
Pillars of Success in Scriptures
 
Cognition, Private Speech and Oral Expression: Implications for Nigerian Learners of French
 
Recherches en économie des langues : considérations préliminaires pour le français au Nigeria.
 
Réflexion sur l’autonomie de la morphologie linguistique
 
L'apport de l'Internet au cours de français sur objectifs spécifiques: le cas de Covenant University
 
Optimal Activation of French for Specific Purposes for Human Development in Nigeria
 
La suffixation en –eur agentif : peut-on mieux générer ses Règles de Construction des Lexèmes
 
Pourquoi le mot croyeur n’est-il pas construit ?
 
La suffixation agentive et le blocage affixal : le cas du suffixe –eur et ses concurrents morphologiques.
 
LA STRUCTURE PROFONDE ET LA MODÉLISATION DES RÈGLES DE CONSTRUCTION DE LEXÈMES: L’EXEMPLE DE CINQ SUFFIXES AGENTIFS DU FRANÇAIS
 
TRADUIRE LA CULTURE POÉTIQUE DU FRANÇAIS EN ANGLAIS : LE CAS DES POÈMES À FORME FIXE
 
LANGUAGE LABORATORY WORK
 
COMPETENCE COSTRUCTIONNELLE LEXICALE DES ETUDIANTS UNIVERSITAIRES NIGERIANS DU FRANÇAIS LANGUE ETRANGERE : LE CAS DE LA SUFFIXATION AGENTIVE
  • ©2019 Covenant University | Sitemap | Contact Us
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •