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Historical linguistics --- Grammar --- Changement (Linguistique) --- Changement linguistique --- Generatieve spraakkunst --- Generative grammar --- Grammaire générative --- Grammaire transformationnelle --- Grammar [Comparative and general ] -- Derivation --- Grammar [Generative ] --- Grammar [Transformational ] --- Grammar [Transformational generative ] --- Grammatica [Generatieve ] --- Grammatica [Transformationele ] --- Langage--Changement --- Langage--Evolution --- Langues--Changement --- Langues--Evolution --- Linguistic change --- Spraakkunst [Generatieve ] --- Spraakkunst [Transformationele ] --- Taal--Evolutie --- Taal--Verandering --- Taalevolutie --- Taalverandering --- Talen--Evolutie --- Talen--Verandering --- Transformational generative grammar --- Transformational grammar --- Transformationele grammatica --- Transformationele spraakkunst --- Transformationele taaltheorie --- Évolution linguistique --- Generative grammar. --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistic change. --- Morphology. --- Syntax. --- Change, Linguistic --- Language change --- Language and languages --- Syntax --- Morphology (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Generative --- Grammar, Transformational --- Grammar, Transformational generative --- Psycholinguistics --- Morphology --- Derivation --- Grammar [Comparative and general ] --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Grammar, Comparative and general Syntax --- Grammar, Comparative and general Morphology
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Particle verbs (combinations of two words but lexical units) are a notorious problem in linguistics. Is a particle verb like look up one word or two? It has its own entry in dictionaries, as if it is one word, but look and up can be split up in a sentence: we can say He looked the information up and He looked up the information. But why can't we say He looked up it? In English look and up can only be separated by a direct object, but in Dutch the two parts can be separated over a much longer distance. How did such hybrid verbs arise and how do they function? How can we make sense of them in modern theories of language structure? This book sets out to answer these and other questions, explaining how these verbs fit into the grammatical systems of English and Dutch.
Grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Morphosyntax --- Particles --- Suffixes and prefixes --- 802.0-56 --- 803.93-56 --- Engels: syntaxis; semantiek --- Nederlands: syntaxis; semantiek --- Language and languages. --- Particles. --- Suffixes and prefixes. --- 802.0-56 Engels: syntaxis; semantiek --- 803.93-56 Nederlands: syntaxis; semantiek --- Morphosyntax. --- Prefixes --- Particles (Grammar) --- Morphosyntactic features --- Affixes --- Function words --- Morphology --- Syntax --- Grammar, Comparative and general Particles --- Arts and Humanities --- Language & Linguistics --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Morphosyntax --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Particles --- Grammar, Comparative and general - Suffixes and prefixes
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Atypical demonstratives have not received adequate attention in the literature so far, or have even been completely neglected. By providing fresh insights and discussing new facets, this volume contributes to the better understanding of this group of words, starting from specific empirical phenomena, and advances our knowledge of the various properties of demonstratives, their syntactic multi-functionality, semantic feature specifications and pragmatic functions. In addition, some of the papers discuss different grammaticalization processes involving demonstratives, in particular how and from which lexical and morphosyntactic categories they originate cross-linguistically, and which semantic or pragmatic mechanisms play which role in their emergence. As such, the different contributions guide the readers on an adventurous journey into the realm of different exotic species of demonstratives, whose peculiar properties offer new exiting insights into the complex nature of demonstrative expressions themselves.
Grammar, Comparative and general --- Demonstratives. --- Demonstratives (Grammar) --- Indexicals (Semantics) --- Demonstratives --- Deixis --- Determiners --- Lexicology. Semantics --- Grammar --- Pragmatics --- E-books --- Linguistics --- Philology --- Deixis. --- Determiners.
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n.a.
Historical linguistics --- English language --- English language -- Etymology. --- English language -- History. --- Historical linguistics. --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Language --- History --- Diachronic linguistics --- Dynamic linguistics --- Evolutionary linguistics --- Language and languages --- Language and history --- Linguistics --- History. --- Etymology --- Word history --- Germanic languages --- English language - History --- English Linguistics. --- Language History.
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