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This volume gives an easily accessible, yet comprehensive, sophisticated, and example-rich introduction to Construction Grammar as it has been developed from the early 1980's by Charles J. Fillmore and his associates. It also provides a succinct account o.
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Grammar, comparative and generalShowing 1 featured edition. View all 1 editions?
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1
Construction Grammar in a Cross-Language Perspective
2004, John Benjamins Publishing Company
electronic resource
in English
9027294968 9789027294968
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Cover
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
1. Historical and intellectual background of Construction Grammar
1. Preamble
2. A brief history of Construction Grammar
3. Cross-language and universal potential of Construction Grammar
Notes
References
2. Construction Grammar
1. Preamble
2. Main features of Construction Grammar
2.1. General properties
2.2. The Case Grammar connection
3. Arguments for Construction Grammar
4. The notion grammatical construction
5. Defining Construction Grammar
6. Working in Construction Grammar
6.1. Notational and analytical conventions
6.2. Feature structures
6.3. Unification in practice
6.4. Valence
6.5. Linking
6.6. Instantiation patterns
6.7. Ordering constructions
6.8. Unification and Inheritance
6.9. External vs. internal properties
7. Construction Grammar: Outlook
Notes
References
3. Predicate semantics and event construal in Czech case marking
1. Introduction
2. The dative-experiencer pattern
3. The accusative-experiencer pattern
4. The accusative construction as a grammatical idiom
5. Case marking and construction grammar
5.1. Constructional representation of DC and AC
5.2. Case marking
6. Conclusions
Notes
References
4. Lexically (un)filled constructional schemes and construction types
1. Introduction
2. Construction types and constructional schemes
2.1. Construction types
2.2. Constructional schemes
3. Data
4. Different construction types with a shared modal function
4.1. The Bi-Clausal Conditional construction
4.2. The Integrated Evaluative Conditional construction
4.3. From conditional constructions to the deontic modal function of 'obligation'
5. The Reduced Conditional construction
6. The source of the Reduced Conditional construction
6.1. Possible source 1: Fixed idiomatic expressions
6.2. Possible source 2: The Integrated Evaluative construction
6.3. Possible source 3: The Full Bi-Clausal Conditional construction
6.4. General source: The constructional scheme
7. The larger view of the proposed framework
7.1. Other linkers in the constructional scheme of 'obligation'
7.2. Other constructional schemes
8. Conclusions
Notes
References
5. On the interaction of information structure and formal structure in constructions
1. Introduction
2. The Preferred-Clause construction and the R-top template
3. The Right-Detached comme-N construction
3.1. The RDCN construction and the R-TOP template
3.2. Syntax and semantics of the RDCN construction
3.3. Information structure of the RDCN construction
3.4. Summary
4. Theoretical implications
Notes
References
Index
Index of constructions
The series Constructional Approaches to Language
Classifications
External Links
The Physical Object
ID Numbers
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February 17, 2024 | Edited by ImportBot | import existing book |
May 18, 2020 | Edited by CoverBot | Added new cover |
July 29, 2014 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Internet Archive item record |