Concreteness in grammar : the noun class systems of the Arapesh languages
著者
書誌事項
Concreteness in grammar : the noun class systems of the Arapesh languages
（Stanford studies in morphology and the lexicon / a series edited by Farrel Ackerman ... [et al.]）
CSLI Publications, Center for the Study of Language and Information, c2012
- : pbk
- : cloth
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9781575866062
内容説明
Based on an exhaustive search of published sources and the author's firsthand fieldwork, "Concreteness in Grammar" explores the role of phonological form in the noun class systems of the Arapesh languages spoken in Papua New Guinea. Linguists have long known that formal criteria play a role alongside semantics in the classification of lexical terms. In Arapesh, virtually every possible noun-final sound is represented in the paradigm of noun class and agreement markers, reflecting an interpenetration of sound structure and grammar that many theories would disallow as wildly unconstrained. In this book, Lise Dobrin describes these formal patterns in order to reveal their naturalness and elegance, establishing their place in a typology of noun class systems and drawing out their significance for theories of grammatical architecture.
- 巻冊次
-
: cloth ISBN 9781575866079
内容説明
Based on an exhaustive search of published sources and the author's first-hand fieldwork, "Concreteness in Grammar" explores the role of phonological form in the noun class systems of the Arapesh languages spoken in Papua New Guinea. Linguists have long known that formal criteria play a role alongside semantics in the classification of lexical terms. In Arapesh, virtually every possible noun-final sound is represented in the paradigm of noun class and agreement markers, reflecting an interpenetration of sound structure and grammar that many theories would disallow as wildly unconstrained. In this book, Lise Dobrin describes these formal patterns in order to reveal their naturalness and elegance, establishing their place in a typology of noun class systems and drawing out their significance for theories of grammatical architecture.
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