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This book provides an in-depth analysis of the inflectional middle category in Modern Greek. Against the theoretical backdrop of cognitive linguistics, it is argued that a wide range of seemingly disparate middle structures in Modern Greek comprise a complex semantic network, and that this network is organized around two prototypical middle event types, which are noninitiative emotional response and spontaneous change of state. In those cases where middle structures have active counterparts, middle and active variants of the same verb stem are compared in order to demonstrate more clearly the semantic distinctions and pragmatic functions encoded by inflectional middle voice in Modern Greek. Major semantic groupings of middle structures treated include emotional response in particular and psycho-emotive experience in general, spontaneous change of state and/or the resulting state, agent-induced events in which an agent subject is (emotionally) involved with or affected by some aspect of the designated situation, passive-like events in which a patient subject is affected by a nonfocal agent, implicit or specified, and reflexive-like events in which a patient subject and an unspecified agent may overlap to varying degrees.
Greek language [Modern ] --- Middle voice --- Greek language, Modern - Middle voice. --- Greek language, Modern --- Middle voice.
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This collection of original research focuses on various lesser studied aspects of Greek syntax. The articles combine a sound empirical coverage within current developments of generative theory and cover a wide spectrum of areas. The syntax of sentential structure is dealt with by two articles, one is an extensive analysis of the distribution of goal and beneficiary dative DPs in Greek (and cross-linguistically) and the other addresses the relation agree in small clauses (and between adjectives and nouns). Two articles study the acquisition of the left periphery and of eventivity and one focuses on the historical evolution of participles in Greek, out of which gerunds emerged. The syntax and semantics of wh-clauses in DP positions and of the non-volitional verb θelo are the focus of two articles situated in the syntax-semantics interface. The DP domain is approached by two theoretical articles, one on a Greek possessive adjective and another on determiner heads. The final contribution studies the acquisition of the Greek definite article.
Greek language, Modern --- Romaic language --- Syntax. --- Grammar, Generative. --- Greek language [Modern ] --- Syntax --- Generative grammar --- Grammar, Generative
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Greek language [Modern ] --- Social aspects --- Greek language, Modern --- Nieuwgrieks. --- Sociolinguïstiek. --- Social aspects.
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German language --- Clitics --- Greek language [Modern ] --- Langues --- Clitiques
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French language --- Modern Greek language --- Greek language, Modern --- Grec moderne (Langue) --- Dictionaries --- French --- Dictionnaires français --- Dictionnaires français --- Greek language [Modern ]
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Dutch language --- Modern Greek language --- Nieuwgrieks. --- Nederlands. --- Greek language [Modern ] --- Dictionaries --- Dutch
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Historical linguistics --- Modern Greek language --- Greek language, Modern --- Grec moderne (Langue) --- History --- Histoire --- -Romaic language --- -History
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-489.3321 --- Greek, Modern --- English language --- Modern Greek language --- Greek language [Modern ] --- Dictionaries --- English
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