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Typology of resultative constructions /

This volume, originally published in Russian, combines data from a wide range of languages, meticulously analyzed, with a sophisticated theoretical apparatus capable of isolating the most important syntactic and semantic parameters and of drawing those generalizations that are most significant from...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Nedi͡alkov, V. P. (Vladimir Petrovich), Comrie, Bernard, 1947-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Ruso
Publicado: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Pub. Co., 1988.
Colección:Typological studies in language ; v. 12.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • TYPOLOGY OF RESULTATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; FOREWORD; PREFACE; FROM THE PREFACE TO THE RUSSIAN EDITION; ABBREVIATIONS; PART I. THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF THE INVESTIGATION OF RESULTATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS; Chapter 1. THE TYPOLOGY OF RESULTATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS; Chapter 2. RESULTATIVE, PERFECT, AND ASPECT; Chapter 3. THE STRUCTURE OF VERBAL MEANINGAND THE RESULTATIVE; Chapter 4. RESULTATIVES: CLASSIFICATION AND CALCULUS; PART 2. RESULTATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS ACROSS LANGUAGES
  • A. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE OBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE (OR STATIVE) FORMS WITH SPECIFICRESULTATIVE MEANINGA1. LANGUAGES WITH OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVERESULTATIVE FORMS MARKED IN THE SAME WAY; Chapter 5. RESULTATIVE IN CHINESE; Chapter 6. RESULTATIVE AND CONTINUATIVE IN NIVKH; Chapter 7. RESULTATIVE AND PERFECT IN CHUKCHEE; Chapter 8. THE RESULTATIVE IN ARCHI; A2. LANGUAGES WITH OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVERESULTATIVE FORMS MARKED DIFFERENTLY ORWITH ONLY OBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE FORM; Chapter 9. RESULTATIVE AND PASSIVE IN ALEUT; Chapter 10. RESULTATIVE IN ASIATIC ESKIMO
  • Chapter 11. RESULTATIVE AND PERFECT IN MONGOLIANChapter 12. STATIVE, RESULTATIVE AND PERFECT PASSIVE IN UZBEK; Chapter 13. RESULTATIVE IN EWE; B. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE BOTHTHE OBJECTIVE STATIVE ANDTHE OBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE; Chapter 14. STATIVE, RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE, AND PERFECT IN EVENKI; Chapter 15. STATIVE, RESULTATTVE, PASSIVE ANDPERFECT IN GEORGIAN; Chapter 16. THE STATIVE, RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE AND PERFECTIN ANCIENT GREEK (HOMERIC GREEK); Chapter 17. STATIVE, RESULTATIVE, PERFECT AND PASSIVE IN TONGAN; C. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE AN OBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE FORM WITH GENERAL RESULTATIVE MEANING
  • C1. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE BOTH THECOMBINED AND NON-COMBINEDOBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE FORMChapter 18. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE AND NEUTRAL VERBS IN INDONESIAN; Chapter 19. RESULTATIVE AND PASSIVE IN ARABIC; C2. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE AN OBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE FORM COMBINED WITH PASSIVE; Chapter 20. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE AND PERFECT IN RUSSIAN; Chapter 21. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE, AND PERFECT IN LITHUANIAN; C3. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE ANON-COMBINED OBJECTIVERESULTATIVE FORM; Chapter 22. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE AND PERFECTIN RUSSIAN DIALECTS; Chapter 23. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE, AND PERFECT IN GERMAN
  • Chapter 24. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE AND PERFECT IN NORWEGIANChapter 25. RESULTATIVE, PASSIVE, AND PERFECT IN ARMENIAN; Chapter 26. RESULTATIVE AND PERFECT PASSIVE IN FINNISH; D. LANGUAGES THAT HAVE ONLY A SUBJECTIVE RESULTATIVE FORM; Chapter 27. RESULTATIVE AND APPARENT EVIDENTIAL IN DOGON; PART 3. EPILOGUE, AN ASSESSMENT; Chapter 28 RESULTATIVE: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; SOURCES; PERSONAL NAMES INDEX; LANGUAGE INDEX; SUBJECT INDEX; The series Typological Studies in Language