Evidence and Counter-evidence: Essays in Honour of Frederik Kortlandt, 第 2 巻Alexander Lubotsky, J. Schaeken, Jeroen Wiedenhof Rodopi, 2008 - 428 ページ Contents The Editors: Preface List of Publications by Frederik Kortlandt Willem ADELAAR: Towards a Typological Profile of the Andean Languages Elisabeth DE BOER: The Origin of Alternations in Initial Pitch in ihe Verbal Paradigms of the Central Japanese (Kyoto Type) Accent Systems V.A. CHIRIKBA: Armenians and their Dialects in Abkhazia Katia CHIRKOVA: On the Position of Baima within Tibetan: A Look from Basic Vocabulary Karen STEFFEN CHUNG: Living (Happily) with Contradiction George van DRIEM: The Language Organism: Parasite or Mutualist? Roger FINCH: Mongolian /-gar/ and Japanese /-gar-/ Stefan GEORG: Yeniseic Languages and the Siberian Linguistic Area Ekaterina GRUZDEVA: How to Orient Oneself on Sakhalin: A Guide to Nivkh Locational Terms C. HOEDE: Knowledge Graph Analysis of Particles in Japanese Henning KLOTER: Facts and Fantasy about Favorlang: Early European Encounters with Taiwan's Languages Maarten KOSSMANN: Three Irregular Berber Verbs: 'Eat', 'Drink', 'Be Cooked, Ripen' Riikka LANSISALMI: Teaching Personal Reference in Japanese Elena MASLOVA: Dual Nominalisation in Yukaghir: Structural Ambiguity as Semantic Duality Roy Andrew MILLER: The Altaic Aorist in *-"Ra" in Old Korean Marc Hideo MIYAKE: Avoiding Abba: Old Chinese Syllabic Harmony Maarten MOUS: Voice in Tunen: The So-Called Passive Prefix "Be"- Irina NIKOLAEVA: Chuvan and Omok Languages? Martine ROBBEETS: If Japanese is Altaic, How can it be so Simple? Elena SKRIBNIK: Buryat Evaluative Constructions Harry STROOMER: Three Tashelhiyt Berber Texts from the Arsene Roux Archives Arie VERHAGEN: Syntax, Recursion, Productivity - A Usage-Based Perspective on the Evolution of Grammar Jeroen WIEDENHOF: Language, Brains and the Syntactic Revolution |
目次
1 | |
3 | |
23 | |
35 | |
ARMENIANS AND THEIR DIALECTS IN ABKHAZIA | 51 |
A LOOK FROM BASIC VOCABULARY | 69 |
LIVING HAPPILY WITH CONTRADICTION | 93 |
PARASITE OR MUTUALIST? | 101 |
EAT DRINK BE COOKED RIPEN | 225 |
TEACHING PERSONAL REFERENCE IN JAPANESE | 237 |
STRUCTURAL AMBIGUITY AS SEMANTIC DUALITY | 249 |
THE ALTAIC AORIST IN RA IN OLD KOREAN | 267 |
OLD CHINESE SYLLABIC HARMONY | 283 |
THE SOCALLED PASSIVE PREFIX BÉ | 303 |
CHUVAN AND OMOK LANGUAGES? | 313 |
IF JAPANESE IS ALTAIC HOW CAN IT BE SO SIMPLE? | 337 |
MONGOLIAN GAR AND JAPANESE GAR | 113 |
YENISEIC LANGUAGES AND THE SIBERIAN LINGUISTIC AREA | 151 |
A GUIDE TO NIVKH LOCATIONAL TERMS | 169 |
KNOWLEDGE GRAPH ANALYSIS OF PARTICLES IN JAPANESE | 189 |
EARLY EUROPEAN ENCOUNTERS WITH TAIWANS LANGUAGES | 207 |
BURYAT EVALUATIVE CONSTRUCTIONS | 369 |
THREE TASHELHIYT BERBER TEXTS FROM THE ARSÈNE ROUX ARCHIVES | 389 |
SYNTAX RECURSION PRODUCTIVITY A USAGEBASED PERSPECTIVE ON THE EVOLUTION OF GRAMMAR | 399 |
LANGUAGE BRAINS AND THE SYNTACTIC REVOLUTION | 415 |
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多く使われている語句
accent adjectives Altaic appears Armenian Baima basic become century Chinese clauses close clusters common comparative considered consonant construction context correspondences derived dialects dierent direction distinction Dutch early English evaluation event evidence example expressed fact final Formosan function gerunds given grammar graph hand historical indicate initial internal Japanese Korean Kyôto language later linguistic look marked meaning Middle nominal Note noun object occur origin Orok person pitch possible prefix present Press pronoun question reconstruction reference reflect region relative represented respect result root semantic sentences similar situation sound spatial speaker specific stems stop structure Studies suffix syllable Table texts theory tone Turkic turn University variety verb verbal voiced vowel words Yukaghir