A Grammar of Luwo

Name: A Grammar of Luwo | An anthropological approach
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 136.99 EUR
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An anthropological approach

Anne Storch(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 24. Oktober 2014

XVII, 291 Seiten

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Inhalt

A Grammar of Luwo
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 Location and linguistic affiliation
1.1.1 Historical situation
1.2 Research history and documentation
1.2.1 Missionary linguistics
1.2.2 Linguistic description and comparative studies
1.3 Fieldwork
1.4 Aims of this study
Chapter 2. Phonology
2.1 Segmental phonology
2.1.1 Consonants
2.1.2 Vowels
2.2 Suprasegmental phonology
2.2.1 Tone
2.2.2 Stress
2.3 Syllable structure
2.3.1 Syllable types
2.3.2 Syllable weight
2.4 Morphophonological processes
2.4.1 Morphophonological processes concerning consonants
2.4.2 Morphophonological processes concerning vowels
2.5 Orthography and graphic representation
Chapter 3. Word classes and other categories
3.1 Morphophonological structures
3.1.1 Morphemes
3.1.2 Words
3.2 Open word classes and categories
3.2.1 Nouns
3.2.2 Verbs
3.2.3 Ideophones
3.3 Closed word classes and categories
3.3.1 Adjectives
3.3.2 Adverbs
3.3.3 Smell Words
3.3.4 Prepositions
3.3.5 Numerals
3.3.6 Conjunctions
3.3.7 Particles
3.3.8 Pronouns
3.3.9 Interjections
Chapter 4. Nouns
4.1 Morphophonological subclasses
4.1.1 Morphologically unmarked nouns
4.1.2 Affixed nouns
4.2 Grammatically distinctive semantic sub-groups
4.2.1 Animacy
4.2.2 Alienabilty
4.2.3 Countability
4.2.4 Location
4.2.5 Generic referents
4.2.6 Body parts
4.3 Status Inflection
4.3.1 Modified singular nouns
4.3.2 Modified plural nouns
4.4 Derivation
4.4.1 Deverbal derivation
4.4.1.1 Verbal nouns
4.4.1.2 Action nouns
4.4.1.3 Abstract nouns
4.4.1.4 Nouns indicating physical properties
4.4.1.5 Agent nouns
4.4.1.6 Instrumental nouns
4.4.1.7 Locative nouns
4.4.2. Denominal derivation
4.4.2.1 Proper names
4.4.2.2 Livestock terms
4.4.2.3 Ethnonyms
4.4.2.4 Fruit names
4.4.2.5 Diminutives
4.5 Culturally specified nouns
4.5.1 Names and naming
4.5.2 Toponyms and clan names
4.5.3 Kinship terminology
4.5.4 Mythological terms
Chapter 5. Noun classifiers
5.1 Classifiers in Western Nilotic: An overview
5.2 Zero-suffixing
5.2.1 Simplex nouns
5.2.2 Suffixless nouns
5.3 Singular suffixes
5.3.1 Singulative concepts
5.3.2 Animate referents with -?
5.3.3 Foreign and movable referents with -a
5.3.4 Animate referents with -u
5.3.5 Animals and body parts with *-k
5.4 Plural Suffixes
5.4.1 Plurals with -?´
5.4.2 Plurals with -V[- FRONT, + BREATHY]-?
5.4.3 Plurals with -VN?´
5.4.4 Plurals with -k?'
5.4.5 Plurals with -?'
5.4.6 Plurals with -th
5.5 Noun categorisation devices and their meanings: An overview
Chapter 6. Number
6.1 Number marking on nouns
6.1.1 Historical context
6.1.2 Tripartite number-marking
6.2 Number marking on state verbs and adjectives
6.2.1 Pluractional verbs
6.2.2 Number-sensitive adjectives
6.3 Quantifiers and numerals
6.3.1 Quantifiers
6.3.2 Numerals
6.3.3 Nominal aspect
Chapter 7. Verbs
7.1 Verb roots
7.2 Verb stems
7.2.1 Transitivity
7.2.1.1 Argument inflection and participants
7.2.2 Stem formation and derivation
7.2.2.1 Antipassive
7.2.2.2 Impersonal-passive
7.2.2.3 Anticausative
7.2.2.4 Instrumental
7.2.2.5 Benefactive
7.2.2.6 Causative
7.2.2.7 Itive-Altrilocal
7.2.2.8 Ventive
7.2.2.9 Frequentative-Intensive
7.3 Verbal inflection
7.3.1 Person and pronominal inflection
7.3.1.1 Pronominal prefix
7.3.1.2 Pronominal suffix
7.3.1.3 Object marking
7.3.2 Aspect
7.3.2.1 Perfective
7.3.2.2 Perfective II
7.3.2.3 Perfective-durative
7.3.2.4 Perfective-habitual
7.3.2.5 Perfective-progressive
7.3.2.6 Perfective-future
7.3.2.7 Imperfective
7.3.2.8 Imperfective-durative
7.3.2.9 Imperfective-habitual
7.3.2.10 Imperfective-progressive
7.3.2.11 Imperfective-future
7.3.3 Mood
7.3.3.1 Imperative
7.3.3.2 Subjunctive
7.4 Light verbs and multiverb constructions
Chapter 8. Person and experience
8.1 Personal pronouns
8.1.1 Subject pronouns, logophoricity and focus
8.1.2 Suffixed personal pronouns
8.1.3 Object pronouns
8.2 Experiencer pronouns and coding emotion
8.3 Comparative and superlative
8.4 Indefinites
Chapter 9. Perception and cognition
9.1 Truth as state or event
9.2 Perception verbs
9.2.1 Knowing and understanding
9.2.2 Sensory perception
9.2.3 'Recognise' as search and action
9.3 Anticausative and ambitransitive constructions
9.3.1 Smell and taste terms
9.4 The transmission of knowledge
9.5 Some conclusions
Chapter 10. Possession and association
10.1 Nominal possession
10.1.1 Possessive pronouns
10.1.1.1 Multi-functionality of possessive pronouns
10.1.2 Compounding
10.1.2.1 Juxtaposition
10.1.2.2 Associative
10.1.3 Alienability
10.2 Predicative possession
Chapter 11. Word order, case and pragmatics
11.1 Overview
11.2 Ergative case in Western Nilotic
11.3 Establishment of ergativity
11.3.1 Transitive clauses
11.3.2 Intransitive clauses
11.3.3 Cross-reference
11.4 Split-ergative patterns
11.4.1 Verb-initial clauses
11.4.2 Functionally marked NP-initial clauses
11.4.3 Animacy constraints
11.5 Indefinite marking
11.6 Foregrounding and participant marking
11.6.1 Foregrounding functions
11.7 Summary
Chapter 12. Location and spatial orientation
12.1 Overview
12.2 Demonstratives
12.2.1 Exophoric demonstratives
12.2.2 Spatial deictics
12.3 Location
12.3.1 Prepositions
12.3.2 Localising adpositions
12.4 Cardinal directions and spatial orientation
12.5 Motion
12.5.1 Motion verbs
12.6 Space
12.6.1 Locatives
12.6.2 Extension concepts
Chapter 13. Clause types and constituents
13.1 Modifiers of the core sentence
13.1.1 Locative complements
13.1.2 Benefactive adjuncts
13.1.3 Temporal adjuncts
13.1.4 Instrumental adjuncts
13.1.5 Manner adjuncts and expressives
13.1.6 Comitative adjuncts
13.1.7 Iterative adjuncts
13.1.8 Similative adjuncts
13.2 Clause linking and dependent clauses
13.2.1 Clause chaining
13.2.2 Complement clauses
13.2.3 Relative clauses
13.2.4 Conditional clauses
13.3 Clause types
13.3.1 Declarative clauses
13.3.2 Imperative clauses
13.3.3 Interrogative clauses
13.4 Cleft constructions and topicalisation
13.4.1 Coding new information and disambiguation
Chapter 14. Questions and negations
14.1 Questions
14.1.1 Polar questions
14.1.2 Information questions
14.1.3 Indirect questions
14.2 Negation
14.2.1 Negation of verb phrases
14.2.2 Negation of noun phrases
14.2.3 Emphatic negation and indirect negation
Chapter 15. Discourse, genre and ways of speaking
15.1 Access rituals, politeness and social marking
15.1.1 Access rituals
15.2.1 Gendered speech
15.2 Conflict and concealment
15.3 Ritualised speech types
15.3.1 Riddles and jokes
15.3.2 Prayers and invocations
15.4 Literary genres
Chapter 16. Multilingualism and language ideology
16.1 Multilingualism
16.1.1 Inclusion of strangers
16.1.2 Linguistic biographies
16.2 Prestige and language attitudes
16.3 Language ideology
References
Index

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