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Название Typological studies in language ;. — Argument selectors: a new perspective on grammatical relations. — v. 123.
Другие авторы Witzlack-Makarevich Alena ; Bickel Balthasar
Коллекция Электронные книги зарубежных издательств ; Общая коллекция
Тематика Grammar, Comparative and general — Syntax. ; Semantics. ; LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Grammar & Punctuation ; LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Syntax ; EBSCO eBooks
Тип документа Другой
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Язык Английский
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Ключ записи on1078954230
Дата создания записи 04.12.2018

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  • Argument Selectors
  • Editorial page
  • Title page
  • Copyright page
  • Table of contents
  • Argument selectors: A new perspective on grammatical relationsAn introduction
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Grammatical relations: A brief history of research
    • 3. Arguments
      • 3.1 Arguments vs. adjuncts
      • 3.2 Generalized semantic roles
      • 3.3 Predicate classes
      • 3.4 Referential specifications of arguments
    • 4. Clause-level conditions
    • 5. Argument selectors
      • 5.1 Argument marking
      • 5.2 Phrase structure
      • 5.3 Biclausal argument selectors
        • 5.3.1 Argument selectors with control and raising verbs
        • 5.3.2 Argument selectors with other types of clause combining
        • 5.3.3 Relativization site as an argument selector
      • 5.4 Diathesis alternation
      • 5.5 Other argument selectors
    • 6. Conclusion
    • References
    • Appendix: Questionnaire
  • Grammatical relations in Mapudungun
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Argument selectors
      • 2.1 Dependent marking
      • 2.2 Head marking
      • 2.3 Word order
      • 2.4 Some potential argument selectors
      • 2.5 Addressees of imperatives
      • 2.6 Nonfinite verb forms
        • 2.6.1 Am- and üm-forms
        • 2.6.2 N-, el, and etew-forms
        • 2.6.3 Lu-forms
        • 2.6.4 Summary
      • 2.7 Raising and control
    • 3. Summary and discussion
    • Acknowledgments
    • Abbreviations
    • Data sources
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Sanzhi Dargwa
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1 Sanzhi Dargwa
      • 1.2 The argument/adjunct distinction
      • 1.3 Predicate classes and valency
    • 2. Previous studies on grammatical relations in the Nakh-Daghestanian languages
    • 2. Previous studies on grammatical relations in the Nakh-Daghestanian languages
    • 3. Head marking: Agreement
      • 3.1 Gender/number agreement
      • 3.2 Person agreement
    • 4. Dependent marking: Case
    • 5. Imperatives
    • 6. Conjunction reduction
    • 7. Complement control
    • 8. Reflexives and reciprocals
      • 8.1 Reflexive constructions
      • 8.2 Reciprocal constructions
    • 9. Causativization
    • 10. Relativization
    • 11. Antipassive
    • 12. Quantifier floating
    • 13. Summary
    • Abbreviations
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Mon: Syntactic tests in an isolating language
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Transitivity in Mon: Syntactic and semantic
      • 2.1 Intransitive expressions
      • 2.2 Transitive expressions
      • 2.3 Ditransitive expressions
      • 2.4 Semantic transitivity
    • 3. Argument selectors in Mon
      • 3.1 Word order
      • 3.2 Case marking
      • 3.3 Voice
        • 3.3.1 Passive
        • 3.3.2 Causative
      • 3.4 Secondary verbs
      • 3.5 Control
      • 3.6 Reflexives
      • 3.7 Purposive clauses
      • 3.8 Not relevant in Mon
    • 4. Conclusions
    • Sources
    • Abbreviations
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Hiligaynon
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Clause structure
      • 2.1 Arguments
      • 2.2 Adjuncts
      • 2.3 Predicates
        • 2.3.1 Zero transitives
        • 2.3.2 Intransitives
        • 2.3.3 Transitives
    • 3. Argument structure alternations
      • 3.1 Intransitivizers
      • 3.2 Transitivizers
        • 3.2.1 Basic transitivers
        • 3.2.2 Instrumental transitivizers
        • 3.2.3 Locative transitivizers
        • 3.2.4 Causatives
      • 3.3 Reflexives and reciprocals
      • 3.4 The status of voice morphology
    • 4. Grammatical relations in use
      • 4.1 Referent properties: Animacy, identifiability, and specificity
      • 4.2 Information flow through discourse: Topicality
      • 4.3 Information flow: Topic shifts
      • 4.4 Information flow: Focus
    • 5. Syntactic constructions
      • 5.1 Imperatives
      • 5.2 Quantifiers
      • 5.3 Conjunction reduction
      • 5.4 Nominalization
      • 5.5 Content questions
      • 5.6 Relativization
      • 5.7 Secondary-predicate constructions
      • 5.8 Complement constructions
        • 5.8.1 Syntactic status of the complement
        • 5.8.2 Controller S = (Controllee S)
        • 5.8.3 Controller P = (Controllee S)
        • 5.8.4 Controller P = (Controllee A)
        • 5.8.5 Controller S = (Controllee A)
        • 5.8.6 Controller A = (Controllee S)
        • 5.8.7 Controller A = (Controllee A)
        • 5.8.8 The complement
        • 5.8.9 Complement constructions: Summary
    • 6. Conclusion
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Basque
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Overt coding selectors
      • 2.1 Dependent marking
      • 2.2 Head marking
    • 3. Behavioral selectors involving coreference
      • 3.1 Adverbial clauses
      • 3.2 Control and raising
        • Control
        • Raising
    • 4. Other behavioral selectors
      • 4.1 Relativization site
      • 4.2 Focus constructions
      • 4.3 Addressee of imperatives
      • 4.4 Voice
    • 5. Conclusions
    • Acknowledgments
    • Abbreviations
    • References
    • Appendix. Selected Basque auxiliary forms
  • Grammatical relations in Movima: Alignment beyond semantic roles
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The basic clause and its components
      • 2.1 The direct-inverse system
      • 2.2 Formal properties of argument encoding
      • 2.3 Obliques: Adjuncts or oblique arguments?
      • 2.4 Argument encoding in embedded clauses
    • 3. Argument selectors privileging the external argument
      • 3.1 Headed relative clauses, detransitivization, and negation
      • 3.2 Verbal RPs
      • 3.3 Pronoun fronting
      • 3.4 Wh-questions
      • 3.5 Oblique arguments? Evidence from relativization
        • 3.5.1 Relativization of non-core arguments
        • 3.5.2 Relativization of applied arguments
      • 3.6 Fronted demonstratives
      • 3.7 Argument incorporation
    • 4. Argument selection based on semantic role
      • 4.1 Possessor ascension
      • 4.2 Imperatives
    • 5. “Neutral” constructions
      • 5.1 Reflexives
      • 5.2 Coordination
      • 5.3 Embedding
      • 5.4 Floating quantifiers
    • 6. Conclusion
      • Symbols and abbreviations in glosses
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Balinese
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Grammatical relations and classes of arguments
    • 3. Pivot and its selectors in Balinese
      • 3.1 Structural position
      • 3.2 Voice marking
      • 3.3 Behavioural properties
    • 4. Core arguments
      • 4.1 Argument flagging
      • 4.2 Structural rigidity
      • 4.3 Quantifier float
      • 4.4 Left dislocation
      • 4.5 Depictive predicates
      • 4.6 Reflexives
      • 4.7 Argument elision in imperatives
    • 5. Obliques
    • 6. Three-place predicates
    • 7. Adjuncts
    • 8. Clausal arguments
    • 9. Adverbial clauses
      • 9.1 Adverbial clause marking
      • 9.2 Anaphoric control of the adverbial argument
    • 10. Conclusion
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Mandinka
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Verbal predication in Mandinka
      • 2.1 Core terms and obliques
      • 2.2 Verbal predication with two core terms
      • 2.3 Verbal predication with a single core term
      • 2.4 Transitivity alternations, or null core terms?
      • 2.5 The middle variant of the verbal predicative construction with two core terms
      • 2.5 The middle variant of the verbal predicative construction with two core terms
    • 3. Valency classes and alignment in the coding properties or arguments
      • 3.1 Monovalent verbs
      • 3.2 Bivalent verbs
      • 3.3 Trivalent verbs
      • 3.4 Alignment in argument coding
    • 4. Valency alternations
      • 4.1 Uncoded valency alternations
        • 4.1.1 C2 ~ C alternation
        • 4.1.2 C2 ~ X alternation
        • 4.1.3 The active/introversive alternation
        • 4.1.4 The C2 ~ X permutation
        • 4.1.5 Alternations involving the middle construction
        • 4.1.6 The C ~ X alternation (or presentational alternation)
      • 4.2 Valency operations involving a change in the verb stem
        • 4.2.1 Antipassive derivation and the antipassive periphrasis
        • 4.2.2 Causative derivation
        • 4.2.3 Postposition incorporation
      • 4.3 Conclusion of Section 4
    • 5. Constructions and operations for which the distinction between C, C1, C2, and X is not relevant
    • 5. Constructions and operations for which the distinction between C, C1, C2, and X is not relevant
      • 5.1 Topicalization
      • 5.2 Focalization
      • 5.3 Wh-questions
      • 5.4 Relativization (1)
    • 6. Secondary predication as a construction in which core terms contrast with obliques, but core terms are all treated in the same way
    • 7. Constructions and operations in which C/C1 contrasts with C2
      • 7.1 Imperative clauses
      • 7.2 Reflexivization and reciprocalization
      • 7.3 Infinitival constructions and coreference in clause coordination
      • 7.4 Relativization (2)
      • 7.5 Nominalization
      • 7.6 Gerundive incorporation
      • 7.7 Discourse particles
    • 8. Constructions and operations in which C/C2 contrasts with C1
      • 8.1 The resultative participle
      • 8.2 Similative incorporation
    • 9. Constructions and operations with a tripartite treatment of C, C1 and C2
    • 9. Constructions and operations with a tripartite treatment of C, C1 and C2
    • 10. Conclusion
    • Abbreviations
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Telkepe Neo-Aramaic: Grammatical relations in Telkepe Neo-Aramaic
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1 Telkepe Neo-Aramaic
      • 1.2 The Telkepe verbal system
      • 1.3 The argument–adjunct continuum
    • 2. Indexes of participants on verbs
      • 2.1 Indexes on simplex verbs
      • 2.2 Indexes on analytical verb forms
    • 3. Predicate types
      • 3.1 Introduction
      • 3.2 Intransitive predicates
        • 3.2.1 One-place intransitive predicates with subject indexing
        • 3.2.2 Intransitives with a referential but non-indexed sole argument
        • 3.2.3 Two-place intransitive predicates with second argument indexed
        • 3.2.4 Two-place intransitive verbs with non-indexed independent complement
        • 3.2.5 Copulaic expressions
        • 3.2.6 Intransitive predicates with non-referential subjects
      • 3.3 Transitive verbs
        • 3.3.1 Two-place transitive verbs with indexed object
        • 3.3.2 Excursus on development of inversion
        • 3.3.3 Two-place transitive verbs with an object NP
        • 3.3.4 Transitive verbs with covert object
        • 3.3.5 Three-place transitive verbs with argument indexed by B-suffix
        • 3.3.6 Redundant L-suffix with impersonal use of ʕjb I ‘to please’
        • 3.3.7 Three-place transitive verbs with non-indexed third participant
        • 3.3.8 Labile verb lexemes
        • 3.3.9 Three-place ditransitive verbs
        • 3.3.10 Two-place ditransitive verbs with covert T or R
      • 3.4 Analytical verb forms
    • 4. Syntactic behaviour of participants in verb phrase
      • 4.1 Triggering of indexing
      • 4.2 Word order
      • 4.3 Alignment in flagging of independent arguments
      • 4.4 Agreement of participles in analytical verb forms
      • 4.5 Imperatives
      • 4.6 Complement control
      • 4.7 Valency alternations and causativization
      • 4.8 Passivization
      • 4.9 Relativization
    • 5. Conclusions
    • Glosses, abbreviations and symbols
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Kubeo
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Verb agreement
      • 2.1 Finite verb agreement
        • 2.1.1 Non-agreeing constructions
      • 2.2 Imperatives and exhortatives
      • 2.3 Agreement in nominalized clauses
    • 3. Case marking
      • 3.1 Aditr, As and Sa
      • 3.2 G, T and P
        • 3.2.1 Non-canonical bivalent constructions and Sp case marking
      • 3.3 Adjuncts with -re
      • 3.4 Case-marking and non-finite clauses
    • 4. Constituent order
    • 5. Valence increasing operations
      • 5.1 Causative constructions
      • 5.2 Applicative constructions
    • 6. Valence-decreasing operations
      • 6.1 Noun incorporation
      • 6.2 Passivization
        • 6.2.1 Non-canonical passive constructions
    • 7. Resolution of anaphora
    • 8. Conclusion
    • Abbreviations
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Yaqui
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Case marking
    • 3. Word order
    • 4. Suppletion and number marking
    • 5. Dative case, oblique arguments and adjuncts
    • 6. Double-object constructions and valence-change mechanisms
      • 6.1 Three-place predicates.
      • 6.2 Applicative constructions
      • 6.3 Causative constructions
    • 7. Control constructions
    • 8. Anaphoric constructions
    • 9. Conclusions
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Yakkha (Kiranti)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Verbal person marking
    • 3. Valency
      • 3.1 Frames of intransitive inflection
        • The standard intransitive frame
        • The intransitive experiencer frame
        • The motion verb frame
      • 3.2 Frames of transitive inflection
        • The standard monotransitive frame
        • The experiencer-as-object frame
        • The transimpersonal frame
        • Three-argument frames
      • 3.3 The experiencer-as-possessor frames
      • 3.4 Valency alternations
        • Lability
        • Alternations in three-argument verbs
    • 4. Transitivity operations
      • 4.1 Morphologically unmarked detransitivizations
        • The passive detransitivization
        • The antipassive detransitivization
      • 4.2 Morphologically marked transitivity operations
        • The causative
        • The benefactive
        • The reflexive
        • The reciprocal
    • 5. Constructions with an accusative pivot
      • 5.1 Converbal clauses
      • 5.2 Participant nominalization
    • 6. Ergatively aligned relativization via =na and =ha
    • 7. Reference-based alignment
      • 7.1 Tense-aspect marking
      • 7.2 The necessitative construction
    • 8. Summary
    • References
  • Grammatical relations in Katla
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Grammatical relations
      • 2.1 Indexing of arguments on the verb
      • 2.2 Constituent order
      • 2.3 Derivational morphology: Causatives, applicatives
      • 2.4 External possession
      • 2.5 Co-referential arguments across clauses
      • 2.6 Secondary predicates
    • 3. Summary
    • Abbreviations
    • References
  • Index
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