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The Caucasus is the place with the greatest linguistic variation in Europe. The present volume explores this variation within the tense, aspect, mood, and evidentiality systems in the languages of the North-East Caucasian (or Nakh-Daghestanian) family. The papers of the volume cover the most challenging and typologically interesting features such as aspect and the complicated interaction of aspectual oppositions expressed by stem allomorphy and inflectional paradigms, grammaticalized evidentiality and mirativity, and the semantics of rare verbal categories such as the deliberative (‘May I go?’), the noncurative (‘Let him go, I don’t care’), different types of habituals (gnomic, qualitative, non-generic), and perfective tenses (aorist, perfect, resultative). The book offers an overview of these features in order to gain a broader picture of the verbal semantics covering the whole North-East Caucasian family. At the same time it provides in-depth studies of the most fascinating phenomena.
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The Caucasus is the place with the greatest linguistic variation in Europe. The present volume explores this variation within the tense, aspect, mood, and evidentiality systems in the languages of the North-East Caucasian (or Nakh-Daghestanian) family. The papers of the volume cover the most challenging and typologically interesting features such as aspect and the complicated interaction of aspectual oppositions expressed by stem allomorphy and inflectional paradigms, grammaticalized evidentiality and mirativity, and the semantics of rare verbal categories such as the deliberative (‘May I go?’), the noncurative (‘Let him go, I don’t care’), different types of habituals (gnomic, qualitative, non-generic), and perfective tenses (aorist, perfect, resultative). The book offers an overview of these features in order to gain a broader picture of the verbal semantics covering the whole North-East Caucasian family. At the same time it provides in-depth studies of the most fascinating phenomena.
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This volume offers novel insights into linguistic diversity in the domains of spatial and temporal reference, searching for uniformity amongst diversity. A number of authors discuss expression of dynamic spatial relations cross-linguistically in a vast range of typologically different languages such as Bezhta, French, Hinuq, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Serbian, and Spanish, among others. The contributions on linguistic expression of time all shed new light on pertinent questions regarding this cognitive domain, such as the hotly debated relationship between cross-linguistic differences in talki
Psycholinguistics --- Asian languages --- Dialectology --- Space and time in language --- Language and languages --- Nakh languages --- Ginukh language --- Bezhta language --- Variation --- Aspect --- Tense --- Grammar, Comparative --- Bezhta --- Ginukh --- Space and time in language. --- Variation. --- Aspect. --- Tense. --- Bezhta. --- Ginukh. --- Central Caucasian languages --- Kist languages --- Samurian languages --- Veinakh languages --- Vejnax languages --- Nakho-Dagestanian languages --- Ginukh dialect --- Ginukhtsy language --- Ginux language --- Hinukh language --- Hinux language --- Dagestanian languages --- Bechitin language --- Bexita language --- Bezheta language --- Bezhita language --- Kapuca language --- Kapucha language --- Kapuchin language --- Characterology of speech --- Language diversity --- Language subsystems --- Language variation --- Linguistic diversity --- Variation in language --- Grammar, Comparative&delete& --- Language and languages - Variation --- Nakh languages - Aspect --- Nakh languages - Tense --- Ginukh language - Grammar, Comparative - Bezhta --- Bezhta language - Grammar, Comparative - Ginukh
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