Universal semantic syntax :: a semiotactic approach /
"Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax. Presenting a truly semantic approach to syntax, this book takes as its primary starting point the idea that syntax deals with the relations between meanings expressed by fo...
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York :
Cambridge University Press,
2019.
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Cambridge studies in linguistics ;
160 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | "Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax. Presenting a truly semantic approach to syntax, this book takes as its primary starting point the idea that syntax deals with the relations between meanings expressed by form-meaning elements and that the same types of relations can be found cross-linguistically. The theory provides a way to formalize the syntactic relations between meanings so that each fragment of grammar can be analyzed in a clear-cut way. A comprehensive introduction into the theoretical concepts of the theory is provided, with analyzes of numerous examples in English and various other languages, European and non-European, to illustrate the concepts. The theory discussed will enable linguists to look for similarities between languages, while at the same time acknowledging important language specific features"-- "Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax"-- |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
| ISBN: | 9781108757836 1108757839 |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Universal semantic syntax : |b a semiotactic approach / |c Egbert Fortuin, Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren. |
| 264 | 1 | |a New York : |b Cambridge University Press, |c 2019. | |
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| 490 | 0 | |a Cambridge studies in linguistics ; |v 160 | |
| 520 | |a "Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax. Presenting a truly semantic approach to syntax, this book takes as its primary starting point the idea that syntax deals with the relations between meanings expressed by form-meaning elements and that the same types of relations can be found cross-linguistically. The theory provides a way to formalize the syntactic relations between meanings so that each fragment of grammar can be analyzed in a clear-cut way. A comprehensive introduction into the theoretical concepts of the theory is provided, with analyzes of numerous examples in English and various other languages, European and non-European, to illustrate the concepts. The theory discussed will enable linguists to look for similarities between languages, while at the same time acknowledging important language specific features"-- |c Provided by publisher | ||
| 520 | |a "Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax"-- |c Provided by publisher | ||
| 588 | 0 | |a Print version record. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a Cover; Half-title; Series information; Title page; Copyright information; Epigraph; Contents; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; Part I The Semiotactic Theory; 1 Basic Theoretical Principles; 1.1 Form and Meaning; 1.2 The Basis of Syntax: Entities and Syntactic Relations; 1.2.1 Entities; 1.2.2 Syntactic Relations; 1.3 Language Structure and Syntactic Representation; 1.4 Meaningful Elements; 2 Semiotactic Relations and Symbols; 2.1 Limitation Relation; 2.1.1 Convergent Limitation; 2.1.2 Divergent Limitation; 2.1.3 Temporal Limitation; 2.2 Compounding Relation | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 2.2.1 Convergent Compounding2.2.2 Divergent Compounding; 2.3 Equipollent Relation; 2.4 Stratification Relation; 2.5 Gradation Relation; 2.5.1 Reversed Gradation; 2.5.2 Temporal Gradation; 3 Nexus: Subject-Predicate Relation; 3.1 Nexus Relation and the Verb 'Be'; 3.2 'Ʃ' without Nexus; 3.3 Notations in the Top Layer; 4 Valences; 4.1 What Is Valence?; 4.2 How Many Valences?; 4.2.1 Valence and Case; 4.2.2 How to Represent Case?; 4.3 A Special Type of Valence: Coordination; 4.4 Non-Specified Element 'X'; 4.5 Quasi-Divergence; 4.6 Other Examples of Valence; 5 Set Expression 'SE' | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 6 Nexus Relation as Entity (Bahuvrihi)7 Negation; 8 The Auxiliary Verb 'Do'; 9 Appositions; 10 Formal and Syntactic Sentences; 11 Abstraction; 12 The Basic Principles of the Formalization; 12.1 Universal Syntactic Relations; 12.2 Formalization and Form-Meaning Elements; 12.3 Meaning, Interpretation, Polysemy and Formalization; Part II Application of the Theory; 13 Noun Modifications; 13.1 Compound and Equipollent Junctions; 13.2 Adjectives and Adverbs; 13.3 Genitival Adjuncts; 13.4 Genitival Compounds; 13.5 Prepositional Phrases; 13.6 Numerals and Quantities | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 13.7 Bahuvrihi and Other Nominal Constructions14 Verb Constructions; 14.1 Modal Verbs; 14.2 Infinitive Constructions; 14.3 Gerund Constructions; 14.4 Progressive Form Constructions; 14.5 Constructions with a Past Participle; 14.5.1 'Be' + Past Participle; 14.5.2 'Have' + Past Participle; 14.5.3 Other Past Participle Constructions; 15 Impersonal Constructions; 15.1 Impersonal and Existential Constructions in European Languages; 15.2 Other Existential Constructions; 15.3 Existential Constructions in Japanese and Lepcha; 16 Other Constructions in Non-European Languages; 16.1 Compound Verbs | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 16.2 Relative Clauses16.3 Negation in Japanese; 16.4 Transitive or Intransitive Constructions; 16.5 Definite and Indefinite Constructions; 16.5.1 Turkish; 16.5.2 Manchu; 16.5.3 Classical Mongolian; 16.5.4 Oceanic Languages Mokilese, Ponapean and Tongan; 16.5.5 Alaskan Yup'ik; 16.6 Serial Verb Constructions; 17 Word Order and Propositional Contents; Conclusion: The Syntactic Theory from a Semantic Perspective; Appendix A; Relation Symbols; Analysed Examples; Appendix B; How to Construct a Semiotactic Representation; References; Websites:; Index | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Grammar, Comparative and general |x Syntax. |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85056338 | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Geerdink-Verkoren, Hetty, |e author. | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Print version: |a Fortuin, Egbert Lambertus Johan. |t Universal semantic syntax. |d New York : Cambridge University Press, 2019 |z 9781108476805 |w (DLC) 2018041961 |w (OCoLC)1076460486 |
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| author | Fortuin, Egbert Lambertus Johan Geerdink-Verkoren, Hetty |
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| contents | Cover; Half-title; Series information; Title page; Copyright information; Epigraph; Contents; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; Part I The Semiotactic Theory; 1 Basic Theoretical Principles; 1.1 Form and Meaning; 1.2 The Basis of Syntax: Entities and Syntactic Relations; 1.2.1 Entities; 1.2.2 Syntactic Relations; 1.3 Language Structure and Syntactic Representation; 1.4 Meaningful Elements; 2 Semiotactic Relations and Symbols; 2.1 Limitation Relation; 2.1.1 Convergent Limitation; 2.1.2 Divergent Limitation; 2.1.3 Temporal Limitation; 2.2 Compounding Relation 2.2.1 Convergent Compounding2.2.2 Divergent Compounding; 2.3 Equipollent Relation; 2.4 Stratification Relation; 2.5 Gradation Relation; 2.5.1 Reversed Gradation; 2.5.2 Temporal Gradation; 3 Nexus: Subject-Predicate Relation; 3.1 Nexus Relation and the Verb 'Be'; 3.2 'Ʃ' without Nexus; 3.3 Notations in the Top Layer; 4 Valences; 4.1 What Is Valence?; 4.2 How Many Valences?; 4.2.1 Valence and Case; 4.2.2 How to Represent Case?; 4.3 A Special Type of Valence: Coordination; 4.4 Non-Specified Element 'X'; 4.5 Quasi-Divergence; 4.6 Other Examples of Valence; 5 Set Expression 'SE' 6 Nexus Relation as Entity (Bahuvrihi)7 Negation; 8 The Auxiliary Verb 'Do'; 9 Appositions; 10 Formal and Syntactic Sentences; 11 Abstraction; 12 The Basic Principles of the Formalization; 12.1 Universal Syntactic Relations; 12.2 Formalization and Form-Meaning Elements; 12.3 Meaning, Interpretation, Polysemy and Formalization; Part II Application of the Theory; 13 Noun Modifications; 13.1 Compound and Equipollent Junctions; 13.2 Adjectives and Adverbs; 13.3 Genitival Adjuncts; 13.4 Genitival Compounds; 13.5 Prepositional Phrases; 13.6 Numerals and Quantities 13.7 Bahuvrihi and Other Nominal Constructions14 Verb Constructions; 14.1 Modal Verbs; 14.2 Infinitive Constructions; 14.3 Gerund Constructions; 14.4 Progressive Form Constructions; 14.5 Constructions with a Past Participle; 14.5.1 'Be' + Past Participle; 14.5.2 'Have' + Past Participle; 14.5.3 Other Past Participle Constructions; 15 Impersonal Constructions; 15.1 Impersonal and Existential Constructions in European Languages; 15.2 Other Existential Constructions; 15.3 Existential Constructions in Japanese and Lepcha; 16 Other Constructions in Non-European Languages; 16.1 Compound Verbs 16.2 Relative Clauses16.3 Negation in Japanese; 16.4 Transitive or Intransitive Constructions; 16.5 Definite and Indefinite Constructions; 16.5.1 Turkish; 16.5.2 Manchu; 16.5.3 Classical Mongolian; 16.5.4 Oceanic Languages Mokilese, Ponapean and Tongan; 16.5.5 Alaskan Yup'ik; 16.6 Serial Verb Constructions; 17 Word Order and Propositional Contents; Conclusion: The Syntactic Theory from a Semantic Perspective; Appendix A; Relation Symbols; Analysed Examples; Appendix B; How to Construct a Semiotactic Representation; References; Websites:; Index |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1103320589 |
| dewey-full | 415.01 |
| dewey-hundreds | 400 - Language |
| dewey-ones | 415 - Grammar |
| dewey-raw | 415.01 |
| dewey-search | 415.01 |
| dewey-sort | 3415.01 |
| dewey-tens | 410 - Linguistics |
| discipline | Sprachwissenschaft |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:29:30Z |
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| language | English |
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| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Cambridge studies in linguistics ; |
| spelling | Fortuin, Egbert Lambertus Johan, author. Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / Egbert Fortuin, Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren. New York : Cambridge University Press, 2019. 1 online resource text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Cambridge studies in linguistics ; 160 "Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax. Presenting a truly semantic approach to syntax, this book takes as its primary starting point the idea that syntax deals with the relations between meanings expressed by form-meaning elements and that the same types of relations can be found cross-linguistically. The theory provides a way to formalize the syntactic relations between meanings so that each fragment of grammar can be analyzed in a clear-cut way. A comprehensive introduction into the theoretical concepts of the theory is provided, with analyzes of numerous examples in English and various other languages, European and non-European, to illustrate the concepts. The theory discussed will enable linguists to look for similarities between languages, while at the same time acknowledging important language specific features"-- Provided by publisher "Syntactic theory has been dominated in the last decades by theories that disregard semantics in their approach to syntax"-- Provided by publisher Print version record. Cover; Half-title; Series information; Title page; Copyright information; Epigraph; Contents; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; Part I The Semiotactic Theory; 1 Basic Theoretical Principles; 1.1 Form and Meaning; 1.2 The Basis of Syntax: Entities and Syntactic Relations; 1.2.1 Entities; 1.2.2 Syntactic Relations; 1.3 Language Structure and Syntactic Representation; 1.4 Meaningful Elements; 2 Semiotactic Relations and Symbols; 2.1 Limitation Relation; 2.1.1 Convergent Limitation; 2.1.2 Divergent Limitation; 2.1.3 Temporal Limitation; 2.2 Compounding Relation 2.2.1 Convergent Compounding2.2.2 Divergent Compounding; 2.3 Equipollent Relation; 2.4 Stratification Relation; 2.5 Gradation Relation; 2.5.1 Reversed Gradation; 2.5.2 Temporal Gradation; 3 Nexus: Subject-Predicate Relation; 3.1 Nexus Relation and the Verb 'Be'; 3.2 'Ʃ' without Nexus; 3.3 Notations in the Top Layer; 4 Valences; 4.1 What Is Valence?; 4.2 How Many Valences?; 4.2.1 Valence and Case; 4.2.2 How to Represent Case?; 4.3 A Special Type of Valence: Coordination; 4.4 Non-Specified Element 'X'; 4.5 Quasi-Divergence; 4.6 Other Examples of Valence; 5 Set Expression 'SE' 6 Nexus Relation as Entity (Bahuvrihi)7 Negation; 8 The Auxiliary Verb 'Do'; 9 Appositions; 10 Formal and Syntactic Sentences; 11 Abstraction; 12 The Basic Principles of the Formalization; 12.1 Universal Syntactic Relations; 12.2 Formalization and Form-Meaning Elements; 12.3 Meaning, Interpretation, Polysemy and Formalization; Part II Application of the Theory; 13 Noun Modifications; 13.1 Compound and Equipollent Junctions; 13.2 Adjectives and Adverbs; 13.3 Genitival Adjuncts; 13.4 Genitival Compounds; 13.5 Prepositional Phrases; 13.6 Numerals and Quantities 13.7 Bahuvrihi and Other Nominal Constructions14 Verb Constructions; 14.1 Modal Verbs; 14.2 Infinitive Constructions; 14.3 Gerund Constructions; 14.4 Progressive Form Constructions; 14.5 Constructions with a Past Participle; 14.5.1 'Be' + Past Participle; 14.5.2 'Have' + Past Participle; 14.5.3 Other Past Participle Constructions; 15 Impersonal Constructions; 15.1 Impersonal and Existential Constructions in European Languages; 15.2 Other Existential Constructions; 15.3 Existential Constructions in Japanese and Lepcha; 16 Other Constructions in Non-European Languages; 16.1 Compound Verbs 16.2 Relative Clauses16.3 Negation in Japanese; 16.4 Transitive or Intransitive Constructions; 16.5 Definite and Indefinite Constructions; 16.5.1 Turkish; 16.5.2 Manchu; 16.5.3 Classical Mongolian; 16.5.4 Oceanic Languages Mokilese, Ponapean and Tongan; 16.5.5 Alaskan Yup'ik; 16.6 Serial Verb Constructions; 17 Word Order and Propositional Contents; Conclusion: The Syntactic Theory from a Semantic Perspective; Appendix A; Relation Symbols; Analysed Examples; Appendix B; How to Construct a Semiotactic Representation; References; Websites:; Index Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85056338 Syntaxe. LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES General. bisacsh LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Grammar & Punctuation. bisacsh LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Linguistics Syntax. bisacsh Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax fast Geerdink-Verkoren, Hetty, author. Print version: Fortuin, Egbert Lambertus Johan. Universal semantic syntax. New York : Cambridge University Press, 2019 9781108476805 (DLC) 2018041961 (OCoLC)1076460486 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=2091124 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Fortuin, Egbert Lambertus Johan Geerdink-Verkoren, Hetty Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / Cover; Half-title; Series information; Title page; Copyright information; Epigraph; Contents; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; Part I The Semiotactic Theory; 1 Basic Theoretical Principles; 1.1 Form and Meaning; 1.2 The Basis of Syntax: Entities and Syntactic Relations; 1.2.1 Entities; 1.2.2 Syntactic Relations; 1.3 Language Structure and Syntactic Representation; 1.4 Meaningful Elements; 2 Semiotactic Relations and Symbols; 2.1 Limitation Relation; 2.1.1 Convergent Limitation; 2.1.2 Divergent Limitation; 2.1.3 Temporal Limitation; 2.2 Compounding Relation 2.2.1 Convergent Compounding2.2.2 Divergent Compounding; 2.3 Equipollent Relation; 2.4 Stratification Relation; 2.5 Gradation Relation; 2.5.1 Reversed Gradation; 2.5.2 Temporal Gradation; 3 Nexus: Subject-Predicate Relation; 3.1 Nexus Relation and the Verb 'Be'; 3.2 'Ʃ' without Nexus; 3.3 Notations in the Top Layer; 4 Valences; 4.1 What Is Valence?; 4.2 How Many Valences?; 4.2.1 Valence and Case; 4.2.2 How to Represent Case?; 4.3 A Special Type of Valence: Coordination; 4.4 Non-Specified Element 'X'; 4.5 Quasi-Divergence; 4.6 Other Examples of Valence; 5 Set Expression 'SE' 6 Nexus Relation as Entity (Bahuvrihi)7 Negation; 8 The Auxiliary Verb 'Do'; 9 Appositions; 10 Formal and Syntactic Sentences; 11 Abstraction; 12 The Basic Principles of the Formalization; 12.1 Universal Syntactic Relations; 12.2 Formalization and Form-Meaning Elements; 12.3 Meaning, Interpretation, Polysemy and Formalization; Part II Application of the Theory; 13 Noun Modifications; 13.1 Compound and Equipollent Junctions; 13.2 Adjectives and Adverbs; 13.3 Genitival Adjuncts; 13.4 Genitival Compounds; 13.5 Prepositional Phrases; 13.6 Numerals and Quantities 13.7 Bahuvrihi and Other Nominal Constructions14 Verb Constructions; 14.1 Modal Verbs; 14.2 Infinitive Constructions; 14.3 Gerund Constructions; 14.4 Progressive Form Constructions; 14.5 Constructions with a Past Participle; 14.5.1 'Be' + Past Participle; 14.5.2 'Have' + Past Participle; 14.5.3 Other Past Participle Constructions; 15 Impersonal Constructions; 15.1 Impersonal and Existential Constructions in European Languages; 15.2 Other Existential Constructions; 15.3 Existential Constructions in Japanese and Lepcha; 16 Other Constructions in Non-European Languages; 16.1 Compound Verbs 16.2 Relative Clauses16.3 Negation in Japanese; 16.4 Transitive or Intransitive Constructions; 16.5 Definite and Indefinite Constructions; 16.5.1 Turkish; 16.5.2 Manchu; 16.5.3 Classical Mongolian; 16.5.4 Oceanic Languages Mokilese, Ponapean and Tongan; 16.5.5 Alaskan Yup'ik; 16.6 Serial Verb Constructions; 17 Word Order and Propositional Contents; Conclusion: The Syntactic Theory from a Semantic Perspective; Appendix A; Relation Symbols; Analysed Examples; Appendix B; How to Construct a Semiotactic Representation; References; Websites:; Index Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85056338 Syntaxe. LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES General. bisacsh LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Grammar & Punctuation. bisacsh LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Linguistics Syntax. bisacsh Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85056338 |
| title | Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / |
| title_auth | Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / |
| title_exact_search | Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / |
| title_full | Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / Egbert Fortuin, Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren. |
| title_fullStr | Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / Egbert Fortuin, Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Universal semantic syntax : a semiotactic approach / Egbert Fortuin, Hetty Geerdink-Verkoren. |
| title_short | Universal semantic syntax : |
| title_sort | universal semantic syntax a semiotactic approach |
| title_sub | a semiotactic approach / |
| topic | Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85056338 Syntaxe. LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES General. bisacsh LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Grammar & Punctuation. bisacsh LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Linguistics Syntax. bisacsh Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax fast |
| topic_facet | Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax. Syntaxe. LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES General. LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Grammar & Punctuation. LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES Linguistics Syntax. Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=2091124 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT fortuinegbertlambertusjohan universalsemanticsyntaxasemiotacticapproach AT geerdinkverkorenhetty universalsemanticsyntaxasemiotacticapproach |