Scopus Q1 besorolású publikációk 2024-2025-ben:

1. Péter Rebrus, Péter Szigetvári, Miklós Törkenczy. 2025. Phonologically motivated lexical repair strategies are conservative. Catalan Journal of Linguistics. Vol. 24 No. 1 (2025): The phonology-morphology interface in word-formation. 273-292.

Abstract: We examine the derivation of intransitive verbs from adjectives in Hungarian. Two phonologically unrelated suffixes are added to adjectival stems in almost complementary distribution: -ul~ül and -od~ed~öd-. We show that this suffixation abides with various phonological and morphological constraints in addition to being lexically conservative: the stem of the intransitive verb must occur also as the stem of its transitive counterpart.

2. Rácz Péter, Rebrus Péter. Lexical patterns in Hungarian vowel harmony. 2024 dec. Corpus Linguistics and Linguistic Theory , 21 p. https://doi.org/10.1515/cllt-2024-0021 

Abstract: Hungarian shows variable front vowel harmony, particularly in suffixed back vowel + [ɛ] nouns. The study aims to address two main research questions: (1) To what extent does stem-level information (similarity across stems) predict suffix variation for back vowel + [ɛ] stems in Hungarian corpus data? (2) Do suffixes themselves predict suffix variation beyond the stem-level information? We draw on a dataset of 200 noun stems, 4,501 suffixed forms and 4 × 106 tokens, based on the New Hungarian Webcorpus, and use a K-Nearest Neighbours learner and a hierarchical generalised linear model to address these questions. We find that the majority of back vowel + [ɛ] stems show variable vowel harmony, that this depends on stem similarity and that similarity effects are amplified by vowel-initial suffixes. This points to a model of Hungarian vowel harmony in which stem- and suffix-level information are lexically specified.