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Lexicology. Semantics --- Classical Latin literature --- Latin language --- Word order. --- Semantics. --- Semantics --- Word order --- Latin language - Word order. --- Latin language - Semantics.
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Krishna (Hindu deity) --- Poetry --- Krishna --- Krishna - (Hindu deity) - Poetry --- Krishna - (Hindu deity)
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The reconstruction of the prosody of a dead language is, on the face of it, an almost impossible undertaking. However, once a general theory of prosody has been developed from reliable data in living languages, it is possible to exploit texts as sources of answers to questions that would normally be answered in the laboratory. In this work, the authors interpret the evidence of Greek verse texts and musical settings in the framework of a theory of prosody based on crosslinguistic evidence and experimental phonetic and psycholinguistic data, and reconstruct the syllable structure, rhythm, accent, phrasing, and intonation of classical Greek speech. Sophisticated statistical analyses are employed to support an impressive range of new findings which relate not only to phonetics and phonology, but also to pragmatics and the syntax-phonology interface.
Greek language --- Oral communication --- Metrics and rhythmics. --- Spoken Greek. --- -Greek language --- -Oral communication --- -Oral transmission --- Speech communication --- Verbal communication --- Communication --- Classical languages --- Indo-European languages --- Classical philology --- Greek philology --- Metrics and rhythmics --- Spoken Greek --- Oral transmission --- Greek language - Spoken Greek. --- Oral communication - Greece. --- Greek language - Metrics and rhythmics.
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Latin is often described as a free word order language, but in general each word order encodes a particular information structure: in that sense, each word order has a different meaning. Pragmatics for Latin provides a descriptive analysis of Latin information structure based on detailed philological evidence and elaborates a syntax-pragmatics interface that formalizes the informational content of the various different word orders. Using a slightly adjusted version of the structured meanings theory, the book shows how the pragmatic meanings matching the different word orders arise naturally and spontaneously out of the compositional process as an integral part of a single semantic derivation covering denotational and informational meaning at one and the same time.
Pragmatics --- Classical Latin language --- Latin language --- Syntax --- Latin language - Syntax --- General semantics --- Language and languages --- Logic, Symbolic and mathematical --- Semantics (Philosophy) --- Philosophy
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