1985, ISBN: 9783533037590

Creole languages have in recent years become a valuable source of data for current theories of syntax and theories of child/adult language acquisition. However, grammars of these language… mais…

Creole languages have in recent years become a valuable source of data for current theories of syntax and theories of child/adult language acquisition. However, grammars of these languages, particularly those couched within theoretical frameworks of one kind of another, are few and far between. This book contributes directly to creole linguistics by providing a detailed study of different aspects of the syntax of Mauritian creole within the theoretical framework of Principles and Parameters (Chomsky, 1981) and Minimalism (1995). It gives the reader a detailed account of the structure of this language and insight into the nature of creole languages, with implications for current cartographic and minimalist thinking on the structure and derivation of phrases and clauses. It will appeal to researchers of grammar and syntax, language acquisition, contact linguistics and sociolinguistics. Weight:0 lbs, Bloomsbury Academic, 6/26/2014 0:00:00, Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1986 Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-library, with spine labels, stamps, stickers on back pastedowns / no pockets nor due-date slips / little indication of use / clean, solid, hinges firm, no markings anywhere in text / no tanning / quite serviceable. Contents: Volume I: A: Acknowledgement. B: Foreword. C: Introduction. 1) Sciences, humanities, and the place of linguistics. D: On language. a) Language and man. 2) Homo loquens: an ethological view. 3) Noam Chomsky's Language and Mind. 4) Systematic and sporadic sound-change. b) Language and history. 5) On prehistoric linguistic expansion. 6) Linguistic expansion and diversification. 7) Proto-Indo-European reality and reconstruction. 8) The nature and use of proto-languages. 9) Linear B, Greek, and the Greeks. 10) Names and realities in prehistoric linguistics of Italy. 11) Spoken and Written Latin. c) Language and writing 12) Phoneme and grapheme: a parallel. 13) Graphic and phonic systems: figurae and signs. 14) The typologies of writing systems. d) Language and metrics. 15) Ut musica poesis. e) Retrospect. 16) In pluribus prima: Elisa Richter (1865-1943). E: References for Volume I. Volume II: F: On languages, past and present. f) Dialects and diasystems. 17) Family tree, wave theory, and dialectology. 18) Structural comparison, diasystems, and dialectology. 19) Proto-languages as proto-diasystems: Proto-Romance. g) Segmental phonology. 20) What is a diphthong? 21) Neogrammarians and soundlaws. 22) The voiceless bilabial spirant in Indo-European. 23) Greek phi in Latin-Romance. 24) French /e/: statics and dynamics of linguistic subcodes. h) Non-segmental phonology (prosodics). 25) The role of prosodies in discourse analysis. 26) Paul Garde’s L’Accent. 27) The accent in Spoken Latin (Proto-Romantic). 28) The accentuation of Greek loans in Spoken and Written Latin. 29) Prosodics of vowel and syllable in Greek and Latin. 30) Attic shortening or metrical lengthening? 31) Prosodic systems: French. 32) Syllabic, morphological, and psedo-syllabic boundaries. i) Morphology and syntax. 33) Synthetic and analytic morphological constructs. 34) Indo-European passive paradigms: defects and repairs. 35) Lat. Quaerere and queri. 36) The reduction and elimination of redundancy. 37) The functions of past tenses: Greek, Latin, Italian, French. 37A) Latin-Romance, English, German past tenses and aspects: defects and repairs. g) On languages, future. 38) Trends and predictions. 39) A socio-lingustic view of innovation: -ly and –wise. 40) Latin-Romance habere: double function and lexical split. h) Epilogue. 41) Pulgram’s Progress. i) References for Volume II., Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1986<

1986, ISBN: 3533037592

[EAN: 9783533037590], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Heidelberg: Carl Winter], Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-libra… mais…

[EAN: 9783533037590], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Heidelberg: Carl Winter], Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-library, with spine labels, stamps, stickers on back pastedowns / no pockets nor due-date slips / little indication of use / clean, solid, hinges firm, no markings anywhere in text / no tanning / quite serviceable. Contents: Volume I: A: Acknowledgement. B: Foreword. C: Introduction. 1) Sciences, humanities, and the place of linguistics. D: On language. a) Language and man. 2) Homo loquens: an ethological view. 3) Noam Chomsky's Language and Mind. 4) Systematic and sporadic sound-change. b) Language and history. 5) On prehistoric linguistic expansion. 6) Linguistic expansion and diversification. 7) Proto-Indo-European reality and reconstruction. 8) The nature and use of proto-languages. 9) Linear B, Greek, and the Greeks. 10) Names and realities in prehistoric linguistics of Italy. 11) Spoken and Written Latin. c) Language and writing 12) Phoneme and grapheme: a parallel. 13) Graphic and phonic systems: figurae and signs. 14) The typologies of writing systems. d) Language and metrics. 15) Ut musica poesis. e) Retrospect. 16) In pluribus prima: Elisa Richter (1865-1943). E: References for Volume I. Volume II: F: On languages, past and present. f) Dialects and diasystems. 17) Family tree, wave theory, and dialectology. 18) Structural comparison, diasystems, and dialectology. 19) Proto-languages as proto-diasystems: Proto-Romance. g) Segmental phonology. 20) What is a diphthong? 21) Neogrammarians and soundlaws. 22) The voiceless bilabial spirant in Indo-European. 23) Greek phi in Latin-Romance. 24) French /e/: statics and dynamics of linguistic subcodes. h) Non-segmental phonology (prosodics). 25) The role of prosodies in discourse analysis. 26) Paul Garde’s L’Accent. 27) The accent in Spoken Latin (Proto-Romantic). 28) The accentuation of Greek loans in Spoken and Written Latin. 29) Prosodics of vowel and syllable in Greek and Latin. 30) Attic shortening or metrical lengthening? 31) Prosodic systems: French. 32) Syllabic, morphological, and psedo-syllabic boundaries. i) Morphology and syntax. 33) Synthetic and analytic morphological constructs. 34) Indo-European passive paradigms: defects and repairs. 35) Lat. Quaerere and queri. 36) The reduction and elimination of redundancy. 37) The functions of past tenses: Greek, Latin, Italian, French. 37A) Latin-Romance, English, German past tenses and aspects: defects and repairs. g) On languages, future. 38) Trends and predictions. 39) A socio-lingustic view of innovation: -ly and –wise. 40) Latin-Romance habere: double function and lexical split. h) Epilogue. 41) Pulgram’s Progress. i) References for Volume II.<

1986, ISBN: 3533037592

[EAN: 9783533037590], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Heidelberg: Carl Winter], Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-libra… mais…

[EAN: 9783533037590], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Heidelberg: Carl Winter], Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-library, with spine labels, stamps, stickers on back pastedowns / no pockets nor due-date slips / little indication of use / clean, solid, hinges firm, no markings anywhere in text / no tanning / quite serviceable. Contents: Volume I: A: Acknowledgement. B: Foreword. C: Introduction. 1) Sciences, humanities, and the place of linguistics. D: On language. a) Language and man. 2) Homo loquens: an ethological view. 3) Noam Chomsky's Language and Mind. 4) Systematic and sporadic sound-change. b) Language and history. 5) On prehistoric linguistic expansion. 6) Linguistic expansion and diversification. 7) Proto-Indo-European reality and reconstruction. 8) The nature and use of proto-languages. 9) Linear B, Greek, and the Greeks. 10) Names and realities in prehistoric linguistics of Italy. 11) Spoken and Written Latin. c) Language and writing 12) Phoneme and grapheme: a parallel. 13) Graphic and phonic systems: figurae and signs. 14) The typologies of writing systems. d) Language and metrics. 15) Ut musica poesis. e) Retrospect. 16) In pluribus prima: Elisa Richter (1865-1943). E: References for Volume I. Volume II: F: On languages, past and present. f) Dialects and diasystems. 17) Family tree, wave theory, and dialectology. 18) Structural comparison, diasystems, and dialectology. 19) Proto-languages as proto-diasystems: Proto-Romance. g) Segmental phonology. 20) What is a diphthong? 21) Neogrammarians and soundlaws. 22) The voiceless bilabial spirant in Indo-European. 23) Greek phi in Latin-Romance. 24) French /e/: statics and dynamics of linguistic subcodes. h) Non-segmental phonology (prosodics). 25) The role of prosodies in discourse analysis. 26) Paul Garde’s L’Accent. 27) The accent in Spoken Latin (Proto-Romantic). 28) The accentuation of Greek loans in Spoken and Written Latin. 29) Prosodics of vowel and syllable in Greek and Latin. 30) Attic shortening or metrical lengthening? 31) Prosodic systems: French. 32) Syllabic, morphological, and psedo-syllabic boundaries. i) Morphology and syntax. 33) Synthetic and analytic morphological constructs. 34) Indo-European passive paradigms: defects and repairs. 35) Lat. Quaerere and queri. 36) The reduction and elimination of redundancy. 37) The functions of past tenses: Greek, Latin, Italian, French. 37A) Latin-Romance, English, German past tenses and aspects: defects and repairs. g) On languages, future. 38) Trends and predictions. 39) A socio-lingustic view of innovation: -ly and –wise. 40) Latin-Romance habere: double function and lexical split. h) Epilogue. 41) Pulgram’s Progress. i) References for Volume II.<

1985, ISBN: 9783533037590

Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1986 Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-library, with spine labels, stamps, stickers on back p… mais…

Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1986 Complete in two volumes / language: English / hardbounds, no DJs, 8vo, 231 + 345 pages / ex-university-library, with spine labels, stamps, stickers on back pastedowns / no pockets nor due-date slips / little indication of use / clean, solid, hinges firm, no markings anywhere in text / no tanning / quite serviceable. Contents: Volume I: A: Acknowledgement. B: Foreword. C: Introduction. 1) Sciences, humanities, and the place of linguistics. D: On language. a) Language and man. 2) Homo loquens: an ethological view. 3) Noam Chomsky's Language and Mind. 4) Systematic and sporadic sound-change. b) Language and history. 5) On prehistoric linguistic expansion. 6) Linguistic expansion and diversification. 7) Proto-Indo-European reality and reconstruction. 8) The nature and use of proto-languages. 9) Linear B, Greek, and the Greeks. 10) Names and realities in prehistoric linguistics of Italy. 11) Spoken and Written Latin. c) Language and writing 12) Phoneme and grapheme: a parallel. 13) Graphic and phonic systems: figurae and signs. 14) The typologies of writing systems. d) Language and metrics. 15) Ut musica poesis. e) Retrospect. 16) In pluribus prima: Elisa Richter (1865-1943). E: References for Volume I. Volume II: F: On languages, past and present. f) Dialects and diasystems. 17) Family tree, wave theory, and dialectology. 18) Structural comparison, diasystems, and dialectology. 19) Proto-languages as proto-diasystems: Proto-Romance. g) Segmental phonology. 20) What is a diphthong? 21) Neogrammarians and soundlaws. 22) The voiceless bilabial spirant in Indo-European. 23) Greek phi in Latin-Romance. 24) French /e/: statics and dynamics of linguistic subcodes. h) Non-segmental phonology (prosodics). 25) The role of prosodies in discourse analysis. 26) Paul Garde’s L’Accent. 27) The accent in Spoken Latin (Proto-Romantic). 28) The accentuation of Greek loans in Spoken and Written Latin. 29) Prosodics of vowel and syllable in Greek and Latin. 30) Attic shortening or metrical lengthening? 31) Prosodic systems: French. 32) Syllabic, morphological, and psedo-syllabic boundaries. i) Morphology and syntax. 33) Synthetic and analytic morphological constructs. 34) Indo-European passive paradigms: defects and repairs. 35) Lat. Quaerere and queri. 36) The reduction and elimination of redundancy. 37) The functions of past tenses: Greek, Latin, Italian, French. 37A) Latin-Romance, English, German past tenses and aspects: defects and repairs. g) On languages, future. 38) Trends and predictions. 39) A socio-lingustic view of innovation: -ly and –wise. 40) Latin-Romance habere: double function and lexical split. h) Epilogue. 41) Pulgram’s Progress. i) References for Volume II., Heidelberg: Carl Winter, 1986<

1985, ISBN: 3533037592

Hardcover, [EAN: 9783533037590], Winter, Winter, Book, [PU: Winter], Winter, 1025612, Subjects, 349777011, Antiquarian, Rare & Collectable, 91, Art, Architecture & Photography, 67, Biogra… mais…

Hardcover, [EAN: 9783533037590], Winter, Winter, Book, [PU: Winter], Winter, 1025612, Subjects, 349777011, Antiquarian, Rare & Collectable, 91, Art, Architecture & Photography, 67, Biography, 68, Business, Finance & Law, 507848, Calendars, Diaries, Annuals & More, 69, Children's Books, 274081, Comics & Graphic Novels, 71, Computing & Internet, 72, Crime, Thrillers & Mystery, 62, Fiction, 66, Food & Drink, 275835, Gay & Lesbian, 74, Health, Family & Lifestyle, 65, History, 64, Home & Garden, 63, Horror, 89, Humour, 275738, Languages, 61, Mind, Body & Spirit, 73, Music, Stage & Screen, 275389, Poetry, Drama & Criticism, 59, Reference, 58, Religion & Spirituality, 88, Romance, 57, Science & Nature, 4034595031, Science Fiction & Fantasy, 564334, Scientific, Technical & Medical, 60, Society, Politics & Philosophy, 55, Sports, Hobbies & Games, 13384091, Study Books, 83, Travel & Holiday, 266239, Books<