A grammar of Hdi:
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Berlin ; New York
Mouton de Gruyter
2002
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| Series: | Mouton grammar library
21 |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XXIII, 550 S. |
| ISBN: | 311017071X |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Frajzyngier, Zygmunt |d 1938- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)129294977 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a A grammar of Hdi |c Zymunt Frajzyngier. With Erin Shay |
| 264 | 1 | |a Berlin ; New York |b Mouton de Gruyter |c 2002 | |
| 300 | |a XXIII, 550 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Mouton grammar library |v 21 | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Grammatik | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Hedi language |x Grammar | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Grammatik |0 (DE-588)4021806-5 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Hedi-Sprache |0 (DE-588)4667692-2 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text | Table
of
contents
List of abbreviations
..........................................................xxi
Chapter
1:
Introduction
l.The name and the classification of the language
...........................1
2.
Typological characteristics of Hdi
..........................................4
2.1.
Phonology
...............................................................4
2.2.
Morphology
.............................................................4
2.3.
Syntax
....................................................................5
2.4.
Discourse structure
.....................................................7
Chapter
2:
Phonology
1.
Introduction
...................................................................9
2.
Consonantal system
..........................................................9
2.1.
Phonetic consonants
....................................................9
2.2.
Underlying consonants
..............................................10
2.2.1.
Bilabial versus labial consonants
.............................11
2.2.2.
Alveolar consonants and palatal variants
.....................12
2.2.3.
Velar consonants
................................................13
2.2.4.
Prenasalized and glottalized stops and affricates
............15
2.2.5.
Nasals
............................................................16
2.2.6.
Lateral continuants versus stops
..............................17
2.2.7.
Glides
............................................................17
2.2.8.
Glottal stop and glide insertion
................................18
3.
Phonotactics of consonants
................................................20
ЗЛ.
The distribution of single consonants
..............................20
3.2.
Consonantal clusters
..................................................21
3.3.
Constraints imposed by place of articulation
......................22
3.4.
Constraints imposed by the manner of articulation
...............24
4.
Consonant devoicing
.......................................................25
5.
Vowel system
...............................................................26
5.1.
Vowel raising
.........................................................27
5.2.
Vowel lowering
.......................................................28
5.3.
Vowel rounding.....
..................................................28
5.4.
Vowel fronting
........................................................29
5.5.
Vowel epenthesis
.....................................................29
viii Table of
contents
5.5.
Vowel epenthesis
.....................................................29
5.6.
Vowel replacement
...................................................31
5.7.
Vowel deletion
........................................................34
5.8.
Glide formation
.......................................................34
5.9.
Glide metathesis
......................................................36
6.
Syllable structure
...........................................................36
6.1.
Allowed and disallowed syllabic structures
.......................36
6.2.
Preferred syllable structure
..........................................37
7.
Tone
..........................................................................39
7.1.
The tonal system
......................................................39
7.2.
Tone and vowel deletion
.............................................40
7.3.
Tone and vowel replacement
........................................40
7.4.
Tone and vowel epenthesis
..........................................41
7.5.
Tone and phrasal structure
...........................................42
8.
Conclusions
.................................................................43
Chapter
3:
The structure of the noun phrase
1.
Introduction
.................................................................45
2.
Nouns
........................................................................45
3.
Morphological coding of number
.........................................46
4.
Associative plural
...........................................................48
5.
Modifying constructions of the type noun—verbal noun
...............49
6.
Modifying constructions marked by demonstratives
...................50
6.1.
Phonetic realization and
categorial
status of the genitive
á
.......50
6.2.
Functions of modifying constructions
head-á
modifier
..........52
7.
The order modifier head
...................................................53
8.
Possessive constructions
..................................................53
8.1.
Possessive pronouns
.................................................54
8.2.
Honorific
possessives
................................................56
8.3.
Unspecified possessor
...............................................57
9.
Topicalizing modification
..................................................58
10.
The collective
..............................................................59
11.
Double modifying constructions
........................................60
12.
Noun
ná
Noun
.............................................................61
13.
Modification through the preposition
ngá
for
.......................62
14.
Modification through the comment marker
tá
..........................63
15.
Coding the notion of belonging
.........................................67
16.
Coding the absence of specific attributes
...............................70
17.
Modification of nouns by adjectives
....................................71
18.
The comparative form of the modifying construction
.................73
19.
Modification through color terms.....
..................................74
Table
of contents
ix
20.
Co-reference and disjoint reference in
possessive constructions
................................................76
21.
Modification through numerals
..........................................76
22.
Noun modified by a quantifier
...........................................77
23.
Summary of modifying constructions
..................................79
24.
The associative phrase
....................................................79
24.1.
Nouns in associative phrases
......................................79
24.2.
Pronouns in associative phrases
...................................80
25.
Disjoined noun phrase
....................................................81
26.
Conclusions
................................................................81
Chapter
4:
Deixis and anaphora
1.
Introduction
.................................................................83
2.
Independent pronouns
.....................................................83
3.
Deixis
........................................................................84
3.1.
Proximate deictic
ná..................................................85
3.2.
Middle distance deictic
yá
............................................86
3.3.
Remote demonstrative
á
and its
connection with third-person singular
................................87
4.
Anaphora and definiteness
.................................................88
4.1.
An anaphor as an argument
..........................................89
4.2.
An anaphor as a modifier
............................................89
5.
Specific and non-specific child
.....................................94
5.1.
The coding of locative anaphora
....................................95
5.2.
The prepositional anaphor
...........................................96
6.
Conclusions
.................................................................97
Chapter
5:
Verbal root and stem
1.
Introduction
.................................................................99
2.
The verbal root and thematic vowels
.....................................99
3.
The underlying tone of the verb
.........................................101
4.
Number coding in verbs
.................................................104
5.
Plural marking through the infix-a-
....................................104
6.
Verbal plural through reduplication
.....................................105
7. Suppletive
plural
..........................................................107
8.
Functions of verbal plurality.....
.......................................108
9.
Functions of thematic vowels
...........................................110
9.1.
The problem
.........................................................110
9.2.
A hypothesis concerning verb-final vowels
.....................
Ill
10.
The structure of polysyllabic verbs
...................................115
χ
Table of contents
11.
Verbal nouns
.............................................................116
12.
Conclusions
..............................................................118
Chapter
6:
Argument coding
1.
Introduction
...............................................................119
2.
Types of arguments
......................................................120
3.
Defining the terms
........................................................121
4.
Coding of the subject
.....................................................121
4.1.
A full noun phrase as subject
......................................121
4.2.
Independent subject pronouns
....................................123
4.3.
Pronominal subject clitics
..........................................123
4.3.1.
The first-person singular subject pronoun
.................126
4.3.2.
The third-person singular subject pronoun
................127
4.3.3.
The unspecified human subject pronoun
...................128
5.
Coding of the object
......................................................130
5.1.
The absence of an overt object
....................................130
5.2.
Object coding through the preposition
tá
.........................131
5.3.
Object coding in clauses with the referential marker
............132
5.4.
Object coding through position after the verb
...................134
6.
Pronominal object affixes
................................................135
6.1.
The coding means
..................................................135
6.2.
First-person singular object affixes
...............................137
6.3.
Pronouns and the order of extensions
............................141
6.4.
The third-person plural object
.....................................142
6.5.
Unspecified human object
.........................................143
7.
The specific object in the perfective aspect
.............................143
8.
Inherent properties of verbs and object coding
........................147
8.1.
Intransitive verbs that do not allow an object
....................147
8.2.
Object coding with verbs of perception
..........................149
9.
Object coding in the independent imperfective aspect
................150
10.
Coding the addressee of verbs of saying
.............................153
11.
Additional argument coding
............................................153
11.1.
The additional argument marker and verbs of perception
.....158
11.2.
The addition of an argument to a transitive verb
...............160
12.
Cognate objects
..........................................................161
13.
Arguments of verbs
nzà
and
tsá
become!
.........................163
14.
Independent object pronouns
..........................................164
14.1.
Pragmatically dependent clauses
................................165
14.2.
Independent object pronouns in the
stative
.....................166
15.
Conclusions
..............................................................167
Table
of contents
xi
Chapter
7:
Coding the semantic roles of arguments
1.
Introduction
...............................................................169
2.
Point of view of source
..................................................169
3.
Point of view of source in the imperfective
............................172
3.1.
The form of the absolutive marker
................................172
3.2.
The functions of the absolutive marker
...........................173
4.
Point of view of goal
.....................................................176
5.
Movement-away extension
í
.............................................178
5.1.
The form of the movement-away extension
.....................178
5.2.
The functions of the movement-away extension
................179
5.3.
Transiti
vizing functions of the movement-away extension
.... 181
6.
Dative and benefactive argument coding
...............................182
6.1.
Coding the dative on the verb
.....................................183
6.2.
Pronominal dative arguments
.....................................187
6.3.
Verbs whose direct object is recipient
............................187
6.4.
The two forms of the third-person
singular dative pronoun
..........................................187
6.5.
The functions of the first-person
singular dative pronouns
.............................................189
6.6.
Dative pronouns with simple transitive verbs
...................191
6.7.
Dative coding indirect affectedness
...............................193
6.8.
Dative pronoun and extensions
...................................193
6.9.
Other functions of the dative form of the verb
...................194
6.10.
Coding of dative and benefactive through prepositions
.......194
7.
Co-referentiality of arguments
...........................................195
7.1.
Co-referentiality of the subject and the direct object
............195
7.2.
Co-referentiality of the subject and the dative
...................196
7.3.
Co-referentiality of the subject and the locative
.................197
8.
Coding of the reciprocal function
.......................................197
9.
The applicative extension
vá
.............................................198
9.1.
Partial affectedness of the subject
.................................200
9.2.
The applicative extension and the negative
......................202
10.
The inverse extension
s
.................................................204
10.1.
The form of the inverse extension
...............................204
10.2.
The functions of the inverse extension
..........................206
11.
The system of partitive extensions
....................................210
12.
The partitive extension
á
................................................211
13.
Locative arguments
.....................................................212
13.1.
Prepositions
dáanddà
...........................................212
13.2.
Spatial specifiers
dista
inside and
mista
under, behind .
...........................................214
xii
Table
of contents
14.
Conclusions
..............................................................215
Chapter
8:
Extensions coding the manner of an event
1.
Introduction
...............................................................217
2.
Do again extension gl
................................................217
3.
Tentative extension
η, η
..................................................219
4.
Associative extension
ndá
...............................................221
5.
Also extension
xà
....................................................222
6.
Conclusions
...............................................................223
Chapter
9:
Adjuncts
1.
Introduction
...............................................................225
2.
The oblique argument
....................................................225
3.
The instrumental adjunct
.................................................226
4.
The locative adjunct
......................................................227
4.1.
Inherently locative adverbs
........................................227
4.2.
The preposition
ta
...................................................229
4.3.
The preposition
gà
inner space!
...............................229
4.4.
The preposition ma in
...........................................230
4.5.
The associative preposition
ndá
as spatial specifier
.............231
4.6.
The benefactive adjunct
............................................232
5.
Adverbs of manner
.......................................................232
6.
Adverbs of time
...........................................................235
7.
Interjections
...............................................................236
8.
Conclusions
...............................................................238
Chapter
10:
Locative extensions
1.
Introduction
...............................................................239
2.
Coding of the point of view
.............................................239
3.
Goal-oriented marker and the morphology of extensions
............239
4.
The system of locative extensions
......................................241
5.
The distal extension gh
...................................................243
5.1.
The form of the distal extension
..................................243
5.2.
The role of tone with the distal extension
........................244
5.3.
The distal extension with verbs of movement
...........,.......245
5.4.
The object in the scope of the distal extension
...................248
5.5.
The distal extension with non-directional
verbs of movement
................................................250
5.6.
The distal extension with non-movement verbs
.................251
Table
of contents
xiii
6.
Downward movement extension
xà
................................252
7.
Inner space orientation extension
g
................................253
7.1.
Forms of the inner space extension
...............................253
7.2.
Functions of the inner space extension
...........................253
7.3.
The inner space extension with verbs of movement
............254
7.4.
The inner space extension with non-movement verbs
.........255
7.5.
Arguments within the scope of the inner space extension
.....256
7.6.
Deictic center with the inner space extension
....................257
8.
The allative extension
dá
.................................................258
9.
Upward movement extension
f(à)
..................................261
9.1.
The form of the upward movement extension
...................261
9.2.
The functions of the upward movement extension
..............262
10.
The movement into extension
m
..................................264
11.
Movement out extension
ρ
.........................................265
11.1.
The forms of the movement-out extension
.....................265
11.2.
The functions of the movement-out extension
.................267
12.
The extension
rà
.........................................................268
13.
Conclusions
..............................................................269
Chapter
11:
Modalities
1.
Introduction
...............................................................271
2.
Epistemic
modality
.......................................................271
3.
Hypothetical mood
.......................................................271
4.
Epistemic
adverbs
........................................................273
5.
Imperative modality
......................................................274
5.1.
The imperative stem
................................................274
5.2.
The perfective in the imperative
...................................275
5.3.
Object coding in the imperative
...................................276
5.4.
Number distinction in the imperative
.............................277
5.5.
Politeness and the imperative modality
...........................279
6.
Subjunctive modality
.....................................................279
6.1.
The form of the subjunctive construction
........................279
6.2.
The subjunctive mood in the
independent imperfective aspect
..................................280
6.3.
The perfective aspect and subjunctive modality
.................284
6.4.
The subjunctive in equational clauses
............................285
7.
Normative modality
......................................................286
8.
The prohibitive mood
....................................................287
8.1.
The prohibitive through the preposition ma
......................287
8.2.
The prohibitive and the-a form of the verb
......................290
8.3.
The prohibitive through an auxiliary verb...
.....................291
xiv
Table
of contents
9.
Emotive modality, or warning
..........................................292
10.
Conclusions
..............................................................293
Chapter
12:
Aspect
1.
Two aspectual systems
...................................................295
2.
The perfective aspect in pragmatically independent clauses
..........296
2.1.
The morphology of reduplication
.................................296
2.2.
The functions of the perfective through reduplication
..........298
3.
The perfective aspect in pragmatically dependent clauses
............300
3.1.
The forms of the perfective in
pragmatically dependent clauses
..................................300
3.2.
Types of clauses that require dependent
clause perfective coding
............................................302
3.2.1.
Clauses following presentative constructions
.............302
3.2.2.
Comment on a focused element
.............................302
3.2.3.
Relative clauses
...............................................303
3.2.4.
The dependent perfective in specific questions
............303
3.2.5.
The perfective in negative clauses
...........................304
4.
The imperfective aspect
..................................................305
4.1.
The form of the independent imperfective
.......................305
4.2.
The functions of the independent imperfective
..................307
4.3.
The imperfective and the point of view of source
...............310
5.
The dependent imperfective aspect
......................................311
5.1.
The form of the dependent imperfective aspect
.................311
5.2.
The imperfective aspect in sequential clauses
...................313
5.3.
Argument coding in pragmatically dependent clauses
..........314
5.4.
The functions of the dependent imperfective
....................315
6.
The progressive aspect
...................................................317
6.1.
The form of the progressive aspect
...............................317
6.2.
The functions of the progressive aspect
..........................318
7.
The
stative
aspect
.........................................................320
7.1.
The form of the
stative
.............................................320
7.2.
Object coding in the
stative
aspect
................................321
7.3.
The functions of the
stative
aspect
................................321
7.4.
The grammaticalization of the
stative
aspect
.....................324
8.
Conclusions
...............................................................325
Chapter
13:
Coding the domain of referentiality of an event
1.
Introduction.....
..........................................................327
2.
Referentiality of object
...................................................327
Table
of contents
xv
3.
Referentiality and the perfective
.........................................328
4.
Referentiality of the event and adjuncts
................................329
5.
Aspect coding in sequential clauses and in the normative mood
.... 330
6.
Conclusions
...............................................................334
Chapter
14:
Tense
1.
Introduction
...............................................................335
2.
Referential past tense
.....................................................335
3.
Future tenses
..............................................................337
3.1.
Future tense with the perfective aspect:
Pragmatically independent clauses
...............................338
3.2.
Future tense with the perfective aspect:
Pragmatically dependent clauses
...................................338
3.3.
Future tense with the imperfective aspect
........................339
3.4.
The future tense in the negative clause
...........................340
4.
Conclusions
...............................................................341
Chapter
15:
Verbless clauses
1.
Introduction
...............................................................343
2.
Coding the predicate and the subject through word order
............343
3.
Identificational clauses
...................................................344
4.
Property concept predicates
.............................................347
5.
Property concept predicates through a copula
.........................349
6.
Possessive clauses
........................................................349
7.
Existential propositions
..................................................350
8.
The possessive through existential constructions
.....................351
9.
Locative sentences: X is located at
Y
...................................352
10.
Clause-initial deictic particles
..........................................353
11.
Conclusions
..............................................................354
Chapter
16:
Interrogative clauses
1.
Introduction
...............................................................355
2.
Questions about the truth...,
.............................................355
2.1.
The interrogative through tonal changes
.........................355
2.2.
Clause-final interrogative particles
...............................356
3.
Rhetorical
interrogatives.................................................357
4.
Specific questions
........................................................357
4.1.
Introduction
.........................................................357
4.2.
Questions about participants in equational clauses
.............. 358
xvi
Table
of contents
4.3.
De dicto and
de re
domains
in specific
interrogatives..........359
4.4.
The copula in specific
interrogatives.............................360
4.5.
Aspect coding in specific questions
..............................360
4.6.
Questions about the subject in verbal clauses
...................361
4.7.
Questions about the object
.........................................362
4.8.
The role of referential marker
tá
..................................364
4.9.
Use of the copula in specific
interrogatives......................366
4.10.
Questions about the dative/benefactive
.........................368
4.11.
Questions about the genitive modifier
..........................369
4.12.
Questions about the locative
.....................................370
4.13.
Questions about the time of the event
...........................371
4.14.
Questions about manner
..........................................371
4.15.
Questions about the reason
......................................373
4.16.
The coding of the perfective in
questions about the reason
......................................375
4.17.
Questions about the kind
.........................................377
4.18.
Questions about instrumental and
associative arguments
............................................377
4.19.
Questions about purpose
.........................................377
4.20.
Questions about the predicate
....................................378
5.
Conclusions
...............................................................378
Chapter
17:
Negation
1.
Introduction
...............................................................379
2.
Negation of pragmatically independent clauses
.......................379
2.1.
Negation of identificational and equational clauses
............379
2.2.
Negation of verbal clauses
........................................380
2.3.
Negation and referentiality
........................................382
3.
The dependent negative clause: The auxiliary
xaďú
...................384
4.
Negation of possessive clauses
.........................................386
5.
Negation through the auxiliary
kwálá
lack,
faiľ
............... .....387
6.
Conclusions
...............................................................388
Chapter
18:
Topicalization
1.
Introduction
...............................................................389
2.
Topicalization of the pronominal subject
...............................389
3.
Topicalization of the nominal subject
...................................391
4.
Topicalization of the subject in equational clauses
....................393
5.
Topicalization of the object
..............................................394
6.
Topicalization of the dative
..............................................395
Table
of contents
xvii
7.
Topicalization of the adjunct
.............................................396
8.
The functions of topicalization
..........................................397
9.
Conclusions
...............................................................399
Chapter
19:
Focus and relative clauses
1.
Introduction
...............................................................401
2.
Focus on the subject in verbless clauses
...............................402
3.
The copula in focus and relative clause constructions
................403
4.
Focus on and relativization of the subject in verbal clauses
..........403
5.
Subject focus in the imperfective
.......................................407
6.
Focus on and relativization of the object
...............................408
7.
The topicalized subject and focused object
.............................413
8.
The topicalized adverb and focused object
.............................414
9.
Focus on the dative
.......................................................414
10.
Dative as the head of the relative clause
..............................416
11.
Focus on and relativization of adjuncts
...............................417
11.1.
Focus and relativization of locatives
............................417
11.2.
Focus and relativization of time adjuncts
.......................419
11.3.
The associative as head of the relative clause
..................420
11.4.
Focus on the adverb of manner
.................................421
11.5.
The possessor as head of the relative clause
...................422
12.
Focus on the predicate
..................................................422
13.
Negation, focus, and relativization
....................................424
13.1.
Negation of focused arguments
.................................424
13.2.
Negation of relative clauses
......................................425
14.
Conclusions
..............................................................426
Chapter
20:
Paratactic, conjoined, sequential, and counterexpectation
clauses
1.
Introduction
...............................................................427
2.
Paratactic asyndetic constructions
.......................................427
3.
Clauses conjoined by the verb
lá
go
.................................428
4.
Disjoined clauses
.........................................................431
5.
Sequential clauses
........................................................432
5.1.
Forms of sequential clauses
.......................................432
5.2.
Functions of sequential clauses
...................................434
5.3.
Clauses corresponding to
instead of proposition
1,
proposition 2V.
.......................436
6.
Negative sequential clauses
..............................................437
7.
Counterexpectation clauses
..............................................437
xviii
Table
of contents
8.
Discourse conjunctions
..................................................438
9.
Conclusions
...............................................................439
Chapter
21 :
Clausal complements of verbs of saying
1.
Introduction
...............................................................441
2.
The complementizer
ká
...................................................441
2.1.
The form and syntactic position of the complementizer
........441
2.2.
Subject pronouns and the complementizer
.......................443
3.
The coding of the addressee
.............................................444
4.
The order of clauses in complementation
..............................445
4.1.
The problem
.........................................................445
4.2.
An explanation of clausal order
...................................446
5.
Complements of cognitive verbs
........................................449
6.
The imperative mood in complements of verbs of saying
............451
7.
Backgrounding and complementation
..................................452
8.
Prohibition in the complement clause
..................................453
9.
Cross-reference and disjoint-reference coding
........................454
10.
Conclusions
..............................................................456
Chapter
22:
Interrogative complements
1.
Introduction
...............................................................459
2.
Yes/no interrogative complements
......................................460
3.
Specific interrogative complements (wh-questions)
..................461
3.1.
Interrogative complements about human participants
...........461
3.2.
Interrogative complements about non-human participants
.....463
3.3.
Interrogative complements about the place
.......................463
3.4.
Interrogative complements about the time
........................464
3.5.
Interrogative complements about the possessor
.................465
3.6.
Interrogative complements about the reason
.....................465
3.7.
Interrogative complements about the manner
....................465
4.
Non-propositional addressees
...........................................467
5.
Conclusions
...............................................................467
Chapter
23:
Complements of verbs of perception
1.
Introduction
...............................................................469
2.
Direct perception
..........................................................469
2.1.
Complementizer
kàwák
............................................469
2.2.
Nominalization
......................................................470
2.3.
Matrix coding
.......................................................471
Table
of contents
xix
3.
Coding indirect perception
...............................................473
4.
Conclusions
...............................................................475
Chapter
24:
Complements of volitional verbs
1.
Introduction
...............................................................477
2.
Same-subject complements
..............................................477
3.
Subject lowering
..........................................................478
4.
Different subjects
.........................................................479
5.
Complements of the verb
kwálá
refuse .
............................481
6.
Conclusions
...............................................................482
Chapter
25:
Adverbial and adjunct clauses
1.
Introduction
...............................................................483
2.
Temporal sentences
.......................................................483
2.1.
The protasis clause
.................................................483
2.2.
Overt coding of temporal priority and posteriority
..............487
2.3.
The temporal apodosis clause
.....................................489
2.4.
Subject coding in protasis and apodosis clauses
................490
3.
Purpose clauses
...........................................................491
4.
Manner clauses
............................................................493
5.
Reason clauses
............................................................493
6.
The auxiliary verb
klá
take and reason clauses
....................494
7.
Conditional clauses
.......................................................495
7.1.
Realis
conditionals
..................................................495
7.2. Irrealis
conditionals
.................................................497
8.
The negative conditional mood
..........................................498
9.
Conclusions
...............................................................499
Chapter
26:
Comparative constructions
1.
Equal predicates
...........................................................501
2.
Unequal predicates
.......................................................501
3.
Conclusions
...............................................................503
Chapter
27:
Texts
1.
Proverbs and sayings
....................................................505
2.
Dog and Hyena
...........................................................505
3.
ghuz-á duxwál
Beer of Adulthood .
..................................512
4.
skál-áhlà
Festivity of the Bull!
......................................515
xx
Table
of contents
5.
Work for Squirrel s In-laws
............................................516
6.
Conversation between two speakers
....................................531
7.
Wives of a Chief
..........................................................536
8.
How a Bat Wooed a Girl
.................................................539
Notes
...........................................................................541
References
.....................................................................543
Index
............................................................................547
|
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| author | Frajzyngier, Zygmunt 1938- |
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| discipline | Außereuropäische Sprachen und Literaturen Literaturwissenschaft |
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| id | DE-604.BV013992937 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T18:55:43Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 311017071X |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-009578009 |
| oclc_num | 47270231 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-703 DE-12 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-11 |
| owner_facet | DE-703 DE-12 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-11 |
| physical | XXIII, 550 S. |
| publishDate | 2002 |
| publishDateSearch | 2002 |
| publishDateSort | 2002 |
| publisher | Mouton de Gruyter |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Mouton grammar library |
| series2 | Mouton grammar library |
| spelling | Frajzyngier, Zygmunt 1938- Verfasser (DE-588)129294977 aut A grammar of Hdi Zymunt Frajzyngier. With Erin Shay Berlin ; New York Mouton de Gruyter 2002 XXIII, 550 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Mouton grammar library 21 Grammatik Hedi language Grammar Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd rswk-swf Hedi-Sprache (DE-588)4667692-2 gnd rswk-swf Hedi-Sprache (DE-588)4667692-2 s Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 s DE-604 Mouton grammar library 21 (DE-604)BV000018422 21 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009578009&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Frajzyngier, Zygmunt 1938- A grammar of Hdi Mouton grammar library Grammatik Hedi language Grammar Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd Hedi-Sprache (DE-588)4667692-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4021806-5 (DE-588)4667692-2 |
| title | A grammar of Hdi |
| title_auth | A grammar of Hdi |
| title_exact_search | A grammar of Hdi |
| title_full | A grammar of Hdi Zymunt Frajzyngier. With Erin Shay |
| title_fullStr | A grammar of Hdi Zymunt Frajzyngier. With Erin Shay |
| title_full_unstemmed | A grammar of Hdi Zymunt Frajzyngier. With Erin Shay |
| title_short | A grammar of Hdi |
| title_sort | a grammar of hdi |
| topic | Grammatik Hedi language Grammar Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd Hedi-Sprache (DE-588)4667692-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Grammatik Hedi language Grammar Hedi-Sprache |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=009578009&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000018422 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT frajzyngierzygmunt agrammarofhdi |