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Shakespeare's Grammar.
A comparative reference guide to Shakespeare's grammar, based on a complete revision of an extremely elderly but still much-cited volume, Abbott's Shakespearean Grammar, first published in 1869 and still regarded by default as an essential component of Shakespeare research. This volume mee...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Bloomsbury Publishing,
2015.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; The Author; Dedication; Contents; List of symbols and abbreviations; Acknowledgement; INTRODUCTION; 0.1 Abbott's Grammar and Shakespeare's Grammar; 0.2 Using Shakespeare's Grammar: how to find things; 0.3 Citation of texts: sources and conventions; 0.4 Shakespeare's linguistic context; 0.5 Further reading; PART 1: THE NOUN PHRASE; 1.0a Overview: The stylistics of noun phrase use; 1.0b Overview: The structure of the noun phrase; 1.1 Pre-head elements: Determiners; 1.1.0 Overview; 1.1.0a Articles; 1.1.0b Demonstratives; 1.1.0c Possessives.
- 1.1.0d Interrogatives1.1.0.e Quantifiers; 1.1.0f Numerals; 1.1.0g Ordinals; 1.1.1 Development of determiners from adjectives; 1.1.2 Determiners used in different combinations or in different senses; 1.1.2a A/an in the sense of one/the same; 1.1.2b Each/every/one for each of/every one of/none of; 1.1.2c Each and everyone + noun treated as plurals; 1.1.3 Deletion of determiners: the, a/an, possessives; 1.1.3a Deletion of the; 1.1.3b Deletion of possessive determiner; 1.1.3c Deletion of a/an; 1.1.4 Possession: 'genitive' constructions; 1.1.4a Possessive pronouns; 1.1.4b s-genitive.
- 1.1.4c Of construction1.1.4d Double genitive; 1.1.4e Absolute genitive; 1.1.4f Zero genitive; 1.1.4g His genitive; 1.1.4h Split genitive; 1.1.4i Orthography; 1.2 Pre-head elements: Modification; 1.2.0 Overview; 1.2.1 Placement of adjectival phrases; 1.2.2 Adjectives: scope; 1.2.2a Location of effect; 1.2.2b Subjectivization; 1.2.2c Passivized; 1.2.3 Adjectives: comparative and superlative; 1.2.4 Adjectival inflections; 1.2.5 Adjectives: compound adjectives; 1.2.6 Nouns as pre-modifiers; 1.2.7 Verb forms as pre-modifiers; 1.2.8 Other parts of speech as pre-modifiers (conversion)
- 1.2.9 Complex pre-modifying structures1.3 The head; 1.3.0 Overview; 1.3.1 Nouns: plural inflections; 1.3.2 Pronouns; 1.3.2.0 Overview; 1.3.2a First person singular pronouns; 1.3.2b Second person singular pronouns; 1.3.2c Third person singular pronouns; 1.3.2d First person plural pronouns; 1.3.2e Second person plural pronouns; 1.3.2f Third person plural pronouns; 1.3.2g Anomalous pronouns; 1.3.2h Reflexive pronouns; 1.3.2i Dative pronouns (ethical dative); 1.3.2j Pronouns as nouns; 1.3.3 Adjectives as heads of noun phrases; 1.3.4 Determiners as heads of noun phrases.
- 1.3.5 -ing forms as heads of noun phrase1.4 Post-head elements; 1.4.0 Overview; 1.4.1 Prepositional phrases; 1.4.2 Relative clauses; 1.4.2a Who relatives; 1.4.2b Which relatives; 1.4.2c That relatives; 1.4.2d Zero relatives; 1.4.2e Relative pronoun/conjunctive but; 1.4.2f Determiners as antecedents of relatives; 1.4.2g Head-shifted relatives; 1.4.2h Headless relatives; 1.4.2i Relative pronouns and verb agreement; 1.4.3 Noun phrases as post-head modification (apposition); 1.4.4 Postpositive adjectival phrases; PART 2: THE VERB PHRASE; 2.0a Overview: The stylistics of verb phrase use.