The problematics of the morphological scale and the phonetic syllable substitution
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Abstract
This research investigates two norms of controlling the linguistic formula or structure and the possibility of replacing one with the other in line with modern linguistic studies. These norms are the morphological scale and phonetic syllable. The first norm has been adopted by the morphological theory to control the linguistic formulas or structures. The domains of this norm are limited to the agentive noun and the action verb. Arabic Language is normative in terms of both morphology and syntax. The other norm, the phonetic syllable, has occupied a prominent position in linguistic studies at the level of phonetics, interpretation of certain morphological structures and controlling them according to the syllabic texture accepted by the linguistic system. The phonetic syllable represents accurately and fully what is uttered; hence, it is capable of absorbing all linguistic structures.