Abstract
AbstractAny investigation of non‐segmental morphology ultimately leads to important questions about the modularity of grammar and the architecture of the phonology–morphology interface in particular. Is morphology able to directly manipulate phonological structure to express morpho‐syntactic features? Is the phonological grammar sensitive to specific morphological information and can it trigger certain phonological operations only in the context of specific morphemes? In this entry, some properties of non‐segmental morphology are discussed that are interesting litmus tests for various theoretical approaches.