Maku
portes grátis
Maku
A Comprehensive Grammar
Rogers, Chris
Taylor & Francis Ltd
08/2022
280
Mole
Inglês
9780367522223
15 a 20 dias
426
Descrição não disponível.
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and Symbols
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS OF MAKU
1.1.1 The use of Maku in the Wider Pre- and Post-contact Context
1.1.2 Language contact
1.2 DATA SOURCES AND THE MAKU DATABASE
1.2.1 Sinfronio's idiolect
1.3 ORGANIZATION OF THE GRAMMAR
CHAPTER 2 PHONOLOGY
2.1 CONSONANTS
2.1.1 Phonological alternations affecting consonants
2.1.2 Consonant distribution
2.2 VOWELS
2.2.1 Phonological alternations affecting vowels
2.2.2 Vowel distribution
2.3 SYLLABLE STRUCTURE
2.4 STRESS ASSIGNMENT
CHAPTER 3 MORPHOLOGY PART I: WORD CLASSES AND INFLECTIONAL MORPHOLOGY
3.1 NOUNS
3.1.1 Number
3.1.2 Case
3.1.3 Possession
3.2 PRONOUNS
3.2.1 Personal pronouns
3.2.2 Demonstrative pronouns
3.2.3 Interrogative pronouns
3.2.4 Indefinite pronouns
3.3 QUANTIFIERS
3.3.1 Numbers
3.3.2 Indefinite quantifiers
3.4 POSTPOSITIONS
3.5 VERBS
3.5.1 Agreement
3.5.2 Tense-aspect-mood-evidentiality
3.5.3 Suppletion
3.6 ADVERBS
3.7 CONJUNCTIONS, INTERJECTIONS, IDEOPHONES, AND LEXICALIZATION
CHAPTER 4 MORPHOLOGY PART II: DERIVATIONAL MORPHOLOGY AND COMPOUNDS
4.1 DERIVATIONAL MORPHEMES
4.1.1 Diminutive -taka
4.1.2 Approximative -dakaja
4.1.3 Limitation suffix -mu
4.1.4 Verbal noun -na
4.1.5 Desiderative/negative desiderative suffixes
4.1.6 Bereavement
4.1.7 Circular-motion suffix -liku and circumventing-motion suffix -dakana
4.1.8 Valency-adjusting ku-
4.1.9 Reduplication
4.1.10 -ema
4.1.11 Allative -le
4.2 STEM COMPOUNDS
4.2.1 Idiomatic noun phrases
4.3 FLUIDITY OF GRAMMATICAL CATEGORIES
CHAPTER 5 SYNTAX
5.1 CONSTITUENT PHRASES AND DECLARATIVE CLAUSES
5.1.1 Phrases
5.1.2 Declarative clause types
5.2 IMPERATIVE CLAUSES
5.3 INTERROGATIVE CLAUSES
5.3.1 Constituent questions
5.3.2 Polarity questions
5.4 COMPLEX SENTENCES
5.4.1 Coordination
5.4.2 Subordination
5.5 INFORMATION STRUCTURE
5.5.1 Ellipsis
5.5.2 Focus positions and the clitic =ke
5.5.3 Particles etsiwa and ijani
CHAPTER 6 TYPOLOGICAL SIMILARITIES
CHAPTER 7 TEXTS
7.1 THE OPOSSUM AND THE TURTLE
7.2 BUCHA AND MAKUNAIMA
7.3 MENIWA
7.4 FLOOD
7.5 MALOAKA
CHAPTER 8 GLOSSARIES
8.1 MAKU-ENGLISH-PORTUGUESE GLOSSARY
8.2 ENGLISH-MAKU WORD LIST
REFERENCES
INDEX
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and Symbols
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS OF MAKU
1.1.1 The use of Maku in the Wider Pre- and Post-contact Context
1.1.2 Language contact
1.2 DATA SOURCES AND THE MAKU DATABASE
1.2.1 Sinfronio's idiolect
1.3 ORGANIZATION OF THE GRAMMAR
CHAPTER 2 PHONOLOGY
2.1 CONSONANTS
2.1.1 Phonological alternations affecting consonants
2.1.2 Consonant distribution
2.2 VOWELS
2.2.1 Phonological alternations affecting vowels
2.2.2 Vowel distribution
2.3 SYLLABLE STRUCTURE
2.4 STRESS ASSIGNMENT
CHAPTER 3 MORPHOLOGY PART I: WORD CLASSES AND INFLECTIONAL MORPHOLOGY
3.1 NOUNS
3.1.1 Number
3.1.2 Case
3.1.3 Possession
3.2 PRONOUNS
3.2.1 Personal pronouns
3.2.2 Demonstrative pronouns
3.2.3 Interrogative pronouns
3.2.4 Indefinite pronouns
3.3 QUANTIFIERS
3.3.1 Numbers
3.3.2 Indefinite quantifiers
3.4 POSTPOSITIONS
3.5 VERBS
3.5.1 Agreement
3.5.2 Tense-aspect-mood-evidentiality
3.5.3 Suppletion
3.6 ADVERBS
3.7 CONJUNCTIONS, INTERJECTIONS, IDEOPHONES, AND LEXICALIZATION
CHAPTER 4 MORPHOLOGY PART II: DERIVATIONAL MORPHOLOGY AND COMPOUNDS
4.1 DERIVATIONAL MORPHEMES
4.1.1 Diminutive -taka
4.1.2 Approximative -dakaja
4.1.3 Limitation suffix -mu
4.1.4 Verbal noun -na
4.1.5 Desiderative/negative desiderative suffixes
4.1.6 Bereavement
4.1.7 Circular-motion suffix -liku and circumventing-motion suffix -dakana
4.1.8 Valency-adjusting ku-
4.1.9 Reduplication
4.1.10 -ema
4.1.11 Allative -le
4.2 STEM COMPOUNDS
4.2.1 Idiomatic noun phrases
4.3 FLUIDITY OF GRAMMATICAL CATEGORIES
CHAPTER 5 SYNTAX
5.1 CONSTITUENT PHRASES AND DECLARATIVE CLAUSES
5.1.1 Phrases
5.1.2 Declarative clause types
5.2 IMPERATIVE CLAUSES
5.3 INTERROGATIVE CLAUSES
5.3.1 Constituent questions
5.3.2 Polarity questions
5.4 COMPLEX SENTENCES
5.4.1 Coordination
5.4.2 Subordination
5.5 INFORMATION STRUCTURE
5.5.1 Ellipsis
5.5.2 Focus positions and the clitic =ke
5.5.3 Particles etsiwa and ijani
CHAPTER 6 TYPOLOGICAL SIMILARITIES
CHAPTER 7 TEXTS
7.1 THE OPOSSUM AND THE TURTLE
7.2 BUCHA AND MAKUNAIMA
7.3 MENIWA
7.4 FLOOD
7.5 MALOAKA
CHAPTER 8 GLOSSARIES
8.1 MAKU-ENGLISH-PORTUGUESE GLOSSARY
8.2 ENGLISH-MAKU WORD LIST
REFERENCES
INDEX
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Nasal Place Assimilation;Voiced Alveolar Stop;Northern Amazonian region;Past Tenses;Grammatical system;Intransitive Stative Verb;Maku language;Intransitive;Sociolinguistic history;Intransitive Verbs;Amazonian languages;Rice 1928a;Serial Verb Constructions;Intervocalic Voicing;South American Languages;Amazon Basin Region;Noun Phrase;Vowel Space;Van Gijn;Simulative Marker;Unrounded High Front Vowel;Postpositional Phrase;Pulmonic Egressive Airstream;Vowel Segments;High Front Vowel;Language Attrition;Declarative Clauses;Transitive Active Verbs;Vowel Inventory
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and Symbols
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS OF MAKU
1.1.1 The use of Maku in the Wider Pre- and Post-contact Context
1.1.2 Language contact
1.2 DATA SOURCES AND THE MAKU DATABASE
1.2.1 Sinfronio's idiolect
1.3 ORGANIZATION OF THE GRAMMAR
CHAPTER 2 PHONOLOGY
2.1 CONSONANTS
2.1.1 Phonological alternations affecting consonants
2.1.2 Consonant distribution
2.2 VOWELS
2.2.1 Phonological alternations affecting vowels
2.2.2 Vowel distribution
2.3 SYLLABLE STRUCTURE
2.4 STRESS ASSIGNMENT
CHAPTER 3 MORPHOLOGY PART I: WORD CLASSES AND INFLECTIONAL MORPHOLOGY
3.1 NOUNS
3.1.1 Number
3.1.2 Case
3.1.3 Possession
3.2 PRONOUNS
3.2.1 Personal pronouns
3.2.2 Demonstrative pronouns
3.2.3 Interrogative pronouns
3.2.4 Indefinite pronouns
3.3 QUANTIFIERS
3.3.1 Numbers
3.3.2 Indefinite quantifiers
3.4 POSTPOSITIONS
3.5 VERBS
3.5.1 Agreement
3.5.2 Tense-aspect-mood-evidentiality
3.5.3 Suppletion
3.6 ADVERBS
3.7 CONJUNCTIONS, INTERJECTIONS, IDEOPHONES, AND LEXICALIZATION
CHAPTER 4 MORPHOLOGY PART II: DERIVATIONAL MORPHOLOGY AND COMPOUNDS
4.1 DERIVATIONAL MORPHEMES
4.1.1 Diminutive -taka
4.1.2 Approximative -dakaja
4.1.3 Limitation suffix -mu
4.1.4 Verbal noun -na
4.1.5 Desiderative/negative desiderative suffixes
4.1.6 Bereavement
4.1.7 Circular-motion suffix -liku and circumventing-motion suffix -dakana
4.1.8 Valency-adjusting ku-
4.1.9 Reduplication
4.1.10 -ema
4.1.11 Allative -le
4.2 STEM COMPOUNDS
4.2.1 Idiomatic noun phrases
4.3 FLUIDITY OF GRAMMATICAL CATEGORIES
CHAPTER 5 SYNTAX
5.1 CONSTITUENT PHRASES AND DECLARATIVE CLAUSES
5.1.1 Phrases
5.1.2 Declarative clause types
5.2 IMPERATIVE CLAUSES
5.3 INTERROGATIVE CLAUSES
5.3.1 Constituent questions
5.3.2 Polarity questions
5.4 COMPLEX SENTENCES
5.4.1 Coordination
5.4.2 Subordination
5.5 INFORMATION STRUCTURE
5.5.1 Ellipsis
5.5.2 Focus positions and the clitic =ke
5.5.3 Particles etsiwa and ijani
CHAPTER 6 TYPOLOGICAL SIMILARITIES
CHAPTER 7 TEXTS
7.1 THE OPOSSUM AND THE TURTLE
7.2 BUCHA AND MAKUNAIMA
7.3 MENIWA
7.4 FLOOD
7.5 MALOAKA
CHAPTER 8 GLOSSARIES
8.1 MAKU-ENGLISH-PORTUGUESE GLOSSARY
8.2 ENGLISH-MAKU WORD LIST
REFERENCES
INDEX
List of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and Symbols
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXTS OF MAKU
1.1.1 The use of Maku in the Wider Pre- and Post-contact Context
1.1.2 Language contact
1.2 DATA SOURCES AND THE MAKU DATABASE
1.2.1 Sinfronio's idiolect
1.3 ORGANIZATION OF THE GRAMMAR
CHAPTER 2 PHONOLOGY
2.1 CONSONANTS
2.1.1 Phonological alternations affecting consonants
2.1.2 Consonant distribution
2.2 VOWELS
2.2.1 Phonological alternations affecting vowels
2.2.2 Vowel distribution
2.3 SYLLABLE STRUCTURE
2.4 STRESS ASSIGNMENT
CHAPTER 3 MORPHOLOGY PART I: WORD CLASSES AND INFLECTIONAL MORPHOLOGY
3.1 NOUNS
3.1.1 Number
3.1.2 Case
3.1.3 Possession
3.2 PRONOUNS
3.2.1 Personal pronouns
3.2.2 Demonstrative pronouns
3.2.3 Interrogative pronouns
3.2.4 Indefinite pronouns
3.3 QUANTIFIERS
3.3.1 Numbers
3.3.2 Indefinite quantifiers
3.4 POSTPOSITIONS
3.5 VERBS
3.5.1 Agreement
3.5.2 Tense-aspect-mood-evidentiality
3.5.3 Suppletion
3.6 ADVERBS
3.7 CONJUNCTIONS, INTERJECTIONS, IDEOPHONES, AND LEXICALIZATION
CHAPTER 4 MORPHOLOGY PART II: DERIVATIONAL MORPHOLOGY AND COMPOUNDS
4.1 DERIVATIONAL MORPHEMES
4.1.1 Diminutive -taka
4.1.2 Approximative -dakaja
4.1.3 Limitation suffix -mu
4.1.4 Verbal noun -na
4.1.5 Desiderative/negative desiderative suffixes
4.1.6 Bereavement
4.1.7 Circular-motion suffix -liku and circumventing-motion suffix -dakana
4.1.8 Valency-adjusting ku-
4.1.9 Reduplication
4.1.10 -ema
4.1.11 Allative -le
4.2 STEM COMPOUNDS
4.2.1 Idiomatic noun phrases
4.3 FLUIDITY OF GRAMMATICAL CATEGORIES
CHAPTER 5 SYNTAX
5.1 CONSTITUENT PHRASES AND DECLARATIVE CLAUSES
5.1.1 Phrases
5.1.2 Declarative clause types
5.2 IMPERATIVE CLAUSES
5.3 INTERROGATIVE CLAUSES
5.3.1 Constituent questions
5.3.2 Polarity questions
5.4 COMPLEX SENTENCES
5.4.1 Coordination
5.4.2 Subordination
5.5 INFORMATION STRUCTURE
5.5.1 Ellipsis
5.5.2 Focus positions and the clitic =ke
5.5.3 Particles etsiwa and ijani
CHAPTER 6 TYPOLOGICAL SIMILARITIES
CHAPTER 7 TEXTS
7.1 THE OPOSSUM AND THE TURTLE
7.2 BUCHA AND MAKUNAIMA
7.3 MENIWA
7.4 FLOOD
7.5 MALOAKA
CHAPTER 8 GLOSSARIES
8.1 MAKU-ENGLISH-PORTUGUESE GLOSSARY
8.2 ENGLISH-MAKU WORD LIST
REFERENCES
INDEX
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Nasal Place Assimilation;Voiced Alveolar Stop;Northern Amazonian region;Past Tenses;Grammatical system;Intransitive Stative Verb;Maku language;Intransitive;Sociolinguistic history;Intransitive Verbs;Amazonian languages;Rice 1928a;Serial Verb Constructions;Intervocalic Voicing;South American Languages;Amazon Basin Region;Noun Phrase;Vowel Space;Van Gijn;Simulative Marker;Unrounded High Front Vowel;Postpositional Phrase;Pulmonic Egressive Airstream;Vowel Segments;High Front Vowel;Language Attrition;Declarative Clauses;Transitive Active Verbs;Vowel Inventory
