Results 171 to 180 of about 3,410 (198)
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2010
AbstractThis pioneering study is based on an analysis of over 200 languages, including African, Amerindian, Australian, Austronesian, Indo-European and Eurasian (Altaic, Caucasian, Chukotko-Kamchatkan, Dravidian, Uralic), Papuan, and Sino-Tibetan. Adpositions are an almost universal part of speech.
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AbstractThis pioneering study is based on an analysis of over 200 languages, including African, Amerindian, Australian, Austronesian, Indo-European and Eurasian (Altaic, Caucasian, Chukotko-Kamchatkan, Dravidian, Uralic), Papuan, and Sino-Tibetan. Adpositions are an almost universal part of speech.
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Adpositions and adpositional phrases in a syntactic perspective
2010AbstractThis chapter focuses on the specific features by which adpositions (Adps) distinguish themselves from other strategies used by languages to build syntactic relationships between units in the framework of sentences and clauses. It considers syntactic facts, some of which are the preferred, or even exclusive, domain, of Adps and Adp-phrases.
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1996
Abstract Parts I and II focused primarily on nouns and noun phrases as the prototypical arguments and verbs as the prototypical predicates. Only in chapter 8 was this perspective opened up somewhat as we considered certain VPs that functioned as arguments and certain nouns that assigned 0-roles.
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Abstract Parts I and II focused primarily on nouns and noun phrases as the prototypical arguments and verbs as the prototypical predicates. Only in chapter 8 was this perspective opened up somewhat as we considered certain VPs that functioned as arguments and certain nouns that assigned 0-roles.
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Bespreking van H. Broekhuis: Adpositions and adpositional phrases
Nederlandse taalkunde, 2005Adpositions and adpositional ...
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1992
This paper describes the differences between case affixes and adpositions and discusses ways in which case affixes might become adpositions. The full reference is: Plank, Frans. 1992. From cases to adpositions. In: Aspects of English diachronic linguistics, ed. by Nicola Pantaleo, 17-61.
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This paper describes the differences between case affixes and adpositions and discusses ways in which case affixes might become adpositions. The full reference is: Plank, Frans. 1992. From cases to adpositions. In: Aspects of English diachronic linguistics, ed. by Nicola Pantaleo, 17-61.
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