R. S. Ginzburg, S. S. Khidekel, G. Y. Knyazeva, A. A. Sankin a course in modern english

§ 12. Synonymy 122
§ 13. Productivity 123
§ 14. Origin of derivational affixes 125
§ 15. Summary and Conclusions . 126
Conversion
§ 16. Definition 127
§ 17. Synchronic Approach 130
§ 18. Typical Semantic Relations 131
§ 19. Basic Criteria of Semantic Derivation 133
§ 20. Diachronic Approach of Conversion. Origin 136
§ 21. Productivity. Traditional and Occasional Conversion. ...... 138
§ 22. Conversion and Sound-(Stress-) Interchange 139
§ 23. Summary and Conclusions . . . 140
Word-Composition
§ 24. Compounding 140
§ 25. Structure 141
§ 26. Meaning 143
§ 27. Structural Meaning of the Pattern 144
§ 28. The Meaning of Compounds. Motivation 145
§ 29. Classification 146
§ 30. Relations between the ICs of Compounds 146
§ 31. Different Parts of Speech 147
§ 32. Means of Composition 148
§ 33. Types of Bases 149
§ 34. Correlation between Compounds and Free Phrases . 151
§ 35. Correlation Types of Compounds 154
§ 36. Sources of Compounds 158
§ 37. Summary and Conclusions 158
VI. ETYMOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE ENGLISH WORD-STOCK
§ 1. Some Basic Assumptions 160
Words of Native Origin
§ 2. Semantic Characteristics and Collocability 162
§ 3. Derivational Potential 162
§ 4. Summary and Conclusions 164
Borrowings
§ 5. Causes and Ways of Borrowing 164
§ 6. Criteria of Borrowings . ■ 165
§ 7. Assimilation of Borrowings 166
§ 8. Phonetic, Grammatical and Lexical Assimilation of Borrowings 167
§ 9. Degree of Assimilation and Factors Determining It 170
§ 10. Summary and Conclusions 170
Interrelation between Native and Borrowed Elements
§ 11. The Role of Native and Borrowed Elements 171
§ 12. Influence of Borrowings 172
§ 13. Summary and Conclusions 175
VII. VARIOUS ASPECTS OF VOCABULARY UNITS AND REPLENISHMENT OF MODERN ENGLISH WORD-STOCK