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extrinsic 183
often called contingent extrasyllabicity, to distinguish it from the more general
notion referred to under (a).
extrinsic (adj.) A term used in generative grammar referring to a type of
constraint imposed on the ordering of rules (as opposed to a condition where
such rules are allowed to apply in a random order). An extrinsic ordering is
one where the sequence of rules is motivated solely by a consideration of the
facts of a language and not by considerations of a logical kind: it is a specific
ordering which is required to ensure that only grammatical sentences are
generated. Extrinsic rules are held by many to be of particular importance in
organizing the transformational rules in grammar, but the nature of these
constraints is controversial, such as how much extrinsic ordering there ought
to be, and how many times the rules in an ordered sequence should apply. It is
opposed to intrinsic.