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Romance languages --- Grammar --- Subordinate constructions --- Congresses. --- -Neo-Latin languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- -Congresses --- -Subordinate constructions --- Neo-Latin languages --- Subordinate constructions&delete& --- Congresses --- Romance languages - Subordinate constructions - Congresses.
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Bringing together philosophers, logicians and linguists, Telling Time provides, in one handy volume, a short collection of historically informed, systematically comprehensive and critically argued articles devoted to some of the major issues of the contemporary debate on the relationship between time and language. Readers will learn about temporal proper names and localising temporal expressions, monstrous eternalism, how natural language codes temporal meaning, and how tensed beliefs can be explained. The book also contains a detailed introduction presenting some fundamental concepts, terms,
Grammar, Comparative and general --- Temporal constructions (Grammar) --- Temporal constructions. --- Syntax --- Linguistics --- Philology
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Grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Case grammar. --- Benefactive constructions. --- Case. --- Case grammar --- Case --- Benefactive case (Grammar) --- Benefactive constructions (Grammar) --- Grammar, Case --- Benefactive constructions --- Syntax --- Linguistics --- Philology
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This volume gathers nine contributions dealing with Aorists and Perfects. Drinka challenges the notion of Aoristic Drift in Romance languages. Walker considers two emergent uses of the Perfect in British English. Jara seeks to determine the constraints on tense choice within narrative discourse in Peruvian Spanish. Henderson argues for a theory based on Langacker’s ‘sequential scanning’ in Chilean and Uruguayan Spanish. Delmas looks at ’Ua in Tahitian, a polysemic particle with a range of aspectual and modal meanings. Bourdin addresses the expression of anteriority with just in English. Yerastov examines the distribution of the transitive be Perfect in Canadian English. Fryd offers a panchronic study of have-less perfect constructions in English. Eide investigates counterfactual present perfects in Mainland Scandinavian dialects.
Grammar, Comparative and general --- Tense. --- Temporal constructions. --- Historical linguistics --- Comparative linguistics --- Grammar --- Temps (linguistique) --- Syntaxe --- Syntaxe. --- Temporal constructions (Grammar) --- Tense (Grammar) --- Syntax --- Temporal constructions --- Linguistics --- Philology
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Verb - Satz - Zeit Zur temporalen Struktur der Verben im Französischen
-Temporal constructions --- French language --- -French language --- -Langue d'oïl --- Temporal constructions --- Tense --- Verb --- Lexicology. Semantics --- Grammar --- Langue d'oïl --- Romance languages --- Temporal constructions. --- Tense. --- Verb.
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A new account of the peculiar syntax of psychological verbs argues that experiencers are grammaticalized as locative phrases. Experiencers--grammatical participants that undergo a certain psychological change or are in such a state--are grammatically special. As objects (John scared Mary; loud music annoys me), experiencers display two peculiar clusters of nonobject properties across different languages: their syntax is often typical of oblique arguments and their semantic scope is typical of subjects. In The Locative Syntax of Experiencers, Idan Landau investigates this puzzling correlation and argues that experiencers are syntactically coded as (mental) locations. Drawing on results from a range of languages and theoretical frameworks, Landau examines the far-reaching repercussions of this simple claim. Landau shows that all experiencer objects are grammaticalized as locative phrases, introduced by a dative/locative preposition. "Bare" experiencer objects are in fact oblique, too, the preposition being null. This preposition accounts for the oblique psychological properties, attested in case alternations, cliticization, resumption, restrictions on passive formation, and so on. As locatives, object experiencers may undergo locative inversion, giving rise to the common phenomenon of quirky experiencers. When covert, this inversion endows object experiencers with wide scope, attested in control, binding, and wh-quantifier interactions. Landau's synthesis thus provides a novel solution to some of the oldest puzzles in the generative study of psychological verbs. The Locative Syntax of Experiencers offers the most comprehensive description of the syntax of psychological verbs to date, documenting their special properties in more than twenty languages. Its basic theoretical claim is readily translatable into alternative frameworks. Existing accounts of psychological verbs either consider very few languages or fail to incorporate other theoretical frameworks; this study takes a broader perspective, informed by findings of four decades of research.
Grammar, Comparative and general --- Semantics --- Locative constructions. --- Psychological aspects. --- Locative constructions (Grammar) --- Case --- Syntax --- LINGUISTICS & LANGUAGE/General --- Lexicology. Semantics --- Grammar --- Psycholinguistics --- Locative constructions --- Psychological aspects --- Linguistics --- Philology
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This book addresses recent developments in the study of tense from a cross-paradigm and cross-linguistic point of view. Leading international scholars explore challenging ideas about tense at the interfaces between semantics and syntax as well as syntax and morphology. The book is divided into three main subsections: 1) Tense in tenseless languages; 2) Tense, mood, and modality, and 3) Descriptive approaches to some tense phenonema. Although time is a universal dimension of the human experience, some languages encode reference to time without any grammatical tense morphology of the verb. Some of these exceptional "tenseless" languages are investigated in this volume: Kalaallisut, Paraguayan Guaraní and Movima. Modal verbs are polyfunctional in the sense that they express both tense and modality. In this volume, an untypical modal is analyzed, a modal analysis of imperatives is argued for, and sentential mood, which is closely related to modality, is analyzed. It is always interesting to look at the expression of tense in understudied languages, which is done here for Scottish Gaelic, Austronesian Rukai and German dialects. The volume can be used for graduate and undergraduate level teaching
Grammar, Comparative and general --- Temporal constructions (Grammar) --- Tense (Grammar) --- Tense. --- Temporal constructions. --- Syntax --- Temporal constructions --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Morphology. --- Semantics. --- Syntax. --- Typology / Language.
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