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Afroasiatic: data and perspectives / edited by Mauro Tosco, University of Turin. — 1 online resource. — (Current issues in linguistic theory). — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/1685576.pdf>.

Дата создания записи: 17.10.2017

Тематика: Afroasiatic languages.; Afroasiatic languages.; FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY / Arabic

Коллекции: EBSCO

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Оглавление

  • AFROASIATIC
  • Editorial page
  • Title page
  • LCC data
  • Table of contents
  • Afroasiatic: Fresh insights from an “old” language family
    • References
  • Part i. Afroasiatic: Classification and typology
  • Did Proto-Afroasiatic have marked nominative or nominative-accusative alignment?
    • 1. Cases in Berber and Cushitic
    • 2. The nominative-absolutive alignment, or marked nominative system
    • 3. The personal pronoun in languages with nominative-absolutive alignment
    • 4. The personal pronoun in Afroasiatic: Egyptian, Cushitic
    • 5. The personal pronoun in Berber
    • 6. Chadic: the personal pronouns in Hausa
    • 7. Originally only two paradigms of the personal pronoun?
    • 8. Correlation of noun cases and pronoun paradigms
    • References
  • The limits and potentials of cladistics in Semitic
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Methodologies, techniques
      • 2.1 Methodologies
      • 2.2 Data characteristics
      • 2.3 Software used
      • 2.4 Languages represented in the graphs
    • 3. Projections of data to the models
      • 3.1 Constructing phylogenetic trees
      • 3.2 The NeighborNet networks
    • 4. Discussion
    • 5. Conclusions
    • References
  • Lexicostatistical evidence for Ethiosemitic, its subgroups, and borrowing
    • 1. Subclassification of ES languages
    • 2. A 250-word list as evidence for subclassification
    • 3. Percentages of shared cognates in a 98-word list
    • 4. Rate of error in counting cognates
    • 5. Numbers of shared cognates in the 250-word list
    • 6. Lexical evidence in the ES family tree
    • 7. Number of lexemes unique to ES and its subgroups
    • 8. ES cognates with proto-languages
    • References
  • Part ii. Forms and functions
  • Reconsidering the ‘perfect’–‘imperfect’ opposition in the Classical Arabic verbal system
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. A brief account of the ‘perfect’–‘imperfect’ opposition in the literature
    • 3. Methodological problems
    • 4. Reconsidering the faʿala–yafʿalu opposition in Classical Arabic
      • 4.1 Syntactic environment
      • 4.2 Compatibility with particles
      • 4.3 Clause types (‘word-order’)
      • 4.4 Lexical classes
      • 4.5 Textual domains
    • 5. Conclusions
    • References
      • Primary sources
      • Secondary sources
  • The imperfective in Berber: Evidence of innovated forms and functions
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Berber verbal system
    • 3. The negative imperfective in Berber
    • 4. Innovations in the Berber verbal system
      • 4.1 Innovations in the Tuareg verb
      • 4.2 Innovations in the Tarifit verb
    • 5. Conclusion
    • References
  • Condition, interrogation and exception: Remarks on particles in Berber
    • 1. ad in Zenaga
    • 2. is in Tamazight and Tashlhit
    • 3. m(a) in the northern varieties
      • 3.1 The polyfunctional ma
      • 3.2 m(a) derivatives
    • 4. Variants to the element k(a)
    • 5. kan in the eastern varieties
    • 6. kud and its variants in the southern central area
    • 7. Conclusion
    • Specific abbreviations
    • References
    • Appendix
  • The semantics of modals in Kordofanian Baggara Arabic
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The classification of Kordofanian Baggara Arabic
    • 3. Tense, aspect and mood in KBA
    • 4. The forms and the semantics of modals in KBA
      • 4.1 gídir, b=i-gdar “can, be able”
      • 4.2 dāyir “want, need”
      • 4.3 mimkin, imkin “it’s possible”
      • 4.4 ille “except”
      • 4.5 lāzim “it’s necessary”
      • 4.6 la buddi “inevitably”
      • 4.7 axēr lē “had better, ought to”
      • 4.8 min la buddi “it’s likely”
      • 4.9 bukūn (epistemic) “must”
    • 5. Conclusions
    • List of symbols and glosses
    • References
  • Part iii. Predication and beyond
  • Insubordination in Modern South Arabian: A common isogloss with Ethiosemitic?
    • References
  • Possessive and genitive constructions in Dahālik (Ethiosemitic)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Possessive and genitive constructions
      • 2.1 Synthetic construction
      • 2.2 Analytic construction
    • 3. Conclusion
    • Abbreviations
    • Acknowledgements
    • References
  • The characterization of conditional patterns in Old Babylonian Akkadian
    • 1. Preliminaria
      • 1.1 General background
      • 1.2 The domains
      • 1.3 Literature review
      • 1.4 Terminology
    • 2. Parameters
      • 2.1 Preceding polar directive: polar lexical resumption
      • 2.2 Negative polarity items: (otherwise) negative expressions and arḫiš ul
      • 2.3 Special semantics: the temporal frame of ul iprus
      • 2.4 Diverging from modal congruence
      • 2.5 The pattern: forms and structure
      • 2.6 The respective function of the forms inside the pattern
      • 2.7 Summary
    • 3. Distinction from other analogous patterns
    • 4. Conclusions
    • References
  • Locative predication in Chadic: Implications for linguistic theory
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1 The aim and scope of the study
    • 2. State of the art with respect to locatives in Chadic
    • 3. The terms
    • 4. The hypotheses
    • 5. Synchronic and diachronic methodology required for locative predication
    • 6. Complementarity of lexical and grammatical means in locative predication in Mina
      • 6.1 The system
      • 6.2 Inherently locative predicate and inherently locative complement: coding through juxtaposition
      • 6.3 Locative predicate and non-locative complement: Predicate n Noun
      • 6.4 Non-locative predicate and locative complement: Predicate á Noun
      • 6.5 Non-locative predicate and non-locative complement: Predicate á n Noun
    • 7. Locative predication in Hausa
    • 8. Locative predication in Pero
    • 9. Mupun (West Chadic)
      • 9.1 Predicator a in Mupun
      • 9.2 The directional predicator n
    • 10. Lele (East Chadic): coding locative predication by serial verb constructions
      • 10.1 The interest of the situation in Lele
      • 10.2 Inherently locative predicates and inherently locative complements
      • 10.3 Coding the locative complement through postposition
      • 10.4 Animate locatives
      • 10.5 Summary of the coding of locative predication in Lele
    • 11. Hdi: Locative predication through locative prepositions
      • 11.1 Prepositions dá and dà
      • 11.2 Stative locative predication in Hdi
      • 11.3 Summary of the locative coding in Hdi
    • 12. Locative predication in East Dangla
      • 12.1 Summary of the locative predication in East Dangla
    • 13. Summary of the evidence for the locative predication
    • 14. Further evolution of locative predication
      • 14.1 The nature of the changes
      • 14.2 Gidar (Central Chadic)
      • 14.3 A summary of the locative predication in Gidar
    • 15. Conclusions and implications
    • Abbreviations
    • References
  • Unipartite clauses: A view from spoken Israeli Hebrew
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Prosody, discourse and syntax
    • 3. What is a unipartite clause?
    • 4. Classification of unipartite clauses
      • 4.1 Anchored
      • 4.2 Unanchored
    • 5. Conclusion
    • References
  • The Interaction of state, prosody and linear order in Kabyle (Berber): Grammatical relations and information structure
    • 1. Introduction
      • 1.1 General information about Kabyle
      • 1.2 Relevant coding means
    • 2. Information structure
      • 2.1 Function of [Vsbj (NABS)]
      • 2.2 Function of [Vsbj NPann (NPabs)]
      • 2.3 Function of [NABS Vsbj (N)]
      • 2.4 Function of NABS [Vsbj (N) (N)]
      • 2.5 Function of [Vsbj (N) (N)] NANN
      • 2.6 Synthesis on information structure
    • 3. Grammatical relations
      • 3.1 Grammatical relations are not marked unambiguously by one coding means
      • 3.2 The interaction of state, position, prosodic grouping, and gender-number marking
      • 3.4 Implications
    • 4. General conclusion
    • References
  • Index

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