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Russian language --- Russian language --- Russian language --- Czech language --- Czech language --- Czech language --- Comparative linguistics. --- Russe (Langue) --- Russe (Langue) --- Tchèque (Langue) --- Tchèque (Langue) --- Syntax. --- Semantics. --- Syntax. --- Semantics. --- Sémantique. --- Sémantique.
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Russian Linguistics is an international forum for all scholars working in the field of Russian linguistics and its manifold diversity, ranging from phonetics and phonology to syntax and the linguistic analysis of texts (text grammar), including both diachronic and synchronic problems. Besides original articles and reviews, Russian Linguistics publishes regular surveys of current scholarly writings from other periodicals. Topics that fall within the scope of the journal include: –Traditional–structuralist as well as generative-transformational and other modern approaches to questions of synchronic and diachronic grammar –Phonetics and phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics and semantics of – Russian and Old Russian –Philological problems of Russian and Old Russian texts –Russian grammar in its relation to linguistic universals –History of Russian literary language –Russian dialectology
Linguistics --- Russian language --- Russe (Langue) --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques --- Périodiques. --- Periodicals --- Russische taal --- tijdschriften --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics --- tijdschriften. --- Russian language.
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No detailed description available for "Russian and Slavic Grammar".
Russian language --- Grammar --- Grammar. --- -Slavic languages, Eastern --- -Grammar --- Russe (Langue) --- Grammaire --- Russian language -- Grammar. --- Slavic, Baltic and Albanian Languages & Literatures --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Russian language - Grammar
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The role deixis plays in structuring language and its relation to the context of utterance provides the focus for an examination of information packaging in Russian discourse. The analysis is based on a model which interprets discourse as constituted by four interrelated frameworks - the linguistic text, the text setting, the text content, and the participant framework. Deixis is divided into three primary dimensions of time, space, and person, which are metaphorically extended to secondary dimensions of information status (knowledge, focus, and theme). The linguistic devices which function in
Russian language --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Deixis. --- Discourse analysis. --- -Russian language --- -Slavic languages, Eastern --- Deixis --- Discourse analysis --- Pragmatics --- -Deixis --- Russe (langue) --- Discours
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This book is a detailed study of the possessive semantic space within the framework of construction grammar. Using corpus data from Old Church Slavonic and Old Russian, the book uses semantic maps to document the relationship between form and meaning in a set of semantically closely related syntactic constructions that can all express adnominal possession and all partially overlap. The book also traces the development of these constructions from the earliest Slavic attestations towards Modern Russian, thus also using the semantic maps as a diachronic tool. This approach results in a much improved analysis of the data at hand: The competing possessive constructions are treated as partly synonymous constructions in the same semantic space. Changes are then seen to follow paths in this space. The constructionist perspective also allows discerning the relative contributions of the possessor nominal, the possessee nominal and properties of the constructions themselves. The book is a contribution to Slavic historical linguistics, to the general understanding of adnominal possession and to forwarding functionalist approaches to syntactic change.
Russian language --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Noun. --- Syntax --- History. --- Grammar, Generative. --- Russe (Langue) --- Noun --- History --- Grammar, Generative --- Nom --- Syntaxe --- Histoire --- Grammaire générative --- Cognitive Grammar. --- Construction Grammar. --- Historical Syntax. --- Slavic Languages.
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No detailed description available for "Coherence Theory".
Coherence (Linguistics) --- Cohesiveness (Linguistics) --- Speech acts (Linguistics. --- Cohesie (Taalwetenschap) --- Cohesion (Linguistique) --- Samenhang (Taalwetenschap) --- Teksten--Samenhang --- Tekstsamenhang --- Cohérence discursive --- Cohesion (Linguistics) --- Discourse analysis. --- Speech acts (Linguistics) --- Semantics. --- Russian language --- Illocutionary acts (Linguistics) --- Speech act theory (Linguistics) --- Speech events (Linguistics) --- Language and languages --- Linguistics --- Speech --- Discourse grammar --- Text grammar --- Semantics --- Semiotics --- Discourse analysis --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Formal semantics --- Semasiology --- Semiology (Semantics) --- Comparative linguistics --- Information theory --- Lexicology --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philosophy --- Lexicology. Semantics --- Pragmatics --- Case studies. --- Cohesion (Linguistics). --- Analyse du discours --- Russe (Langue) --- Sémantique --- Actes de parole --- Case studies --- Cas, Etudes de --- Russian language - Discourse analysis - Case studies. --- Russe (langue) --- Coherence --- Semantique --- Linguistique
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Verbs denoting 'to give' have developed grammatical meanings in many languages of the world. The present study analyses the grammaticalization of give in causative and modal constructions in the closely related Slavic languages Russian, Polish and Czech. Adopting a corpus driven approach, it takes departure from a detailed analysis of the use of these constructions in large reference corpora. This synchronic approach is supplemented by an analysis of the use of these constructions in Old Church Slavonic and by diachronic corpus-based accounts of the developments in Czech and Polish. The study provides thorough descriptions of the syntax and semantics of causative constructions, ranging from permissive (letting someone do something) and reflexive permissive (letting something be done to oneself) to factitive causative (having something done by someone). It traces the development and synchronic status of modals that have developed out of reflexive permissives in Polish and Czech. General issues discussed in the study include polarity sensitivity in causatives, types of causee coding, the emergence of non-agreeing diathesis structures in Polish and the role of language contact with German.
Contrastive linguistics. --- Czech language -- Grammaticalization. --- Polish language -- Grammaticalization. --- Russian language -- Grammaticalization. --- Russian language --- Polish language --- Czech language --- Grammaticalization. --- Russe (Langue) --- Polonais (Langue) --- Tchèque (Langue) --- Linguistique contrastive --- Grammaticalization --- Grammaticalisation --- Bohemian language --- Polnisch language --- Polski language --- Linguistics --- Slavic languages, Western --- Lechitic languages --- Kashubian language --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Causative Constructions. --- Corpus Linguistics. --- Modal Constructions. --- Slavic Languages.
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Le présent ouvrage traite des problèmes complexes que soulève le verbe en tant que véhicule de l’aspect sémantique (situation aspect), et adopte un point de vue contrastif entre l’anglais et le russe, langue dont le système verbal est entièrement structuré par l’opposition perfectif - imperfectif. Il se donne pour objectif de livrer à un lectorat francophone les principales théories, anciennes et récentes, qui élaborent un calcul aspectuel, et montre en particulier les changements qui sont intervenus dans ce domaine : l¹accent est désormais mis sur la structure de l’événement (event structure) que transmet le verbe muni de ces rôles thématiques, et qui assure l’interfaçage avec la syntaxe phrastique. L’optique choisie aboutit à une vision résolument compositionnelle du lexique verbal. This volume deals with the complex issues raised by the verb as a situation aspect vehicle. It compares English and Russian, languages whose verbal systems are entirely structured by the perfective – imperfective opposition. It aims to transmit to a French-speaking readership the main theories, both old and new, that elaborate an aspectual calculus. They show in particular this field’s changes. The focus is now on the event structure that the verb provided with these thematic roles conveys and that ensures the interfacing with the phrasal syntax. The perspective chosen leads to a decidedly compositional vision of verbal lexicon.
Russian language --- English language --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Russe (Langue) --- Anglais (Langue) --- Verbe (Linguistique) --- Aspect (Linguistique) --- Verb --- Aspect --- Verbe --- Verb. --- Grammar, Comparative --- Russian. --- English. --- Conjugation --- Periphrastic verbs --- Verb phrase --- Verbals --- Reflexives --- Germanic languages --- Linguistics --- Philology --- langue anglaise --- communication verbale --- sémantique --- langue russe
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Integrating various aspects of human communication traditionally treated in a number of separate disciplines, Olga T. Yokoyama develops a universal model of the smallest unit of informational discourse, and uncovers the regularities that govern the intentional verbal transfer of knowledge from one interlocutor to another. The author then places these processes within a new framework of Communicational Competence, which legitimizes certain nebulous but important linguistic phenomena hitherto caught in a noman's land between the formal and functional approaches to language. Russian word order, a
Linguistics --- Russian literature --- Literary rhetorics --- Pragmatics --- 801.56 --- Syntaxis. Semantiek --- Discourse analysis. --- Speech acts (Linguistics) --- Pragmatics. --- Communicative competence. --- Russian language --- Word order. --- 801.56 Syntaxis. Semantiek --- Speech acts (Linguistics). --- Taalhandelingen. --- Communicatie. Psychologie. --- Russisch. Woordschikking. --- Pragmatiek. --- Discours [Philosophie du langage]. --- Actes de parole. --- Communication. Psychologie. --- Russe [Langue]. Ordre des mots. --- Pragmatique. --- Betoog [Taalfilosofie]. --- Slavic languages, Eastern --- Competence, Communicative --- Communication --- Competence and performance (Linguistics) --- Psycholinguistics --- Pragmalinguistics --- General semantics --- Language and languages --- Logic, Symbolic and mathematical --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Illocutionary acts (Linguistics) --- Speech act theory (Linguistics) --- Speech events (Linguistics) --- Speech --- Discourse grammar --- Text grammar --- Semantics --- Semiotics --- Philosophy
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English language --- German language --- bouwkunde --- Russian language --- French language --- Dutch language --- Civil engineering. Building industry --- Allemand (langue) --- Anglais (langue) --- Bouwnijverheid --- Construction --- Dictionnaires --- Duits --- Engels --- Frans --- Français (langue) --- Nederlands --- Néerlandais (langue) --- Russe (langue) --- Russisch --- Technologie --- Woordenboeken --- Civil engineering --- Dictionaries, Polyglot --- Génie civil --- Dictionnaires polyglottes --- Dictionaries --- Polyglot --- 038:69 --- 69 <038> --- Désherbage --- #kVHA:Bouwkunde. Woordenboeken; meertalige --- Woordenboeken ; technische --- (038) --- 72(038) --- woordenboeken --- bouw --- 69 --- Bouwkunde --- Civiele techniek --- (038)=20=30=40=393=82 --- 624 (038) --- 624 --- Bouwkunde - woordenboek --- Deselectie --- (Woordenboeken) --- Architectuur ; woordenboeken --- bouwbedrijf, bouwvakken, bouwwezen --- Génie civil --- Building
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