The syntax of Tuki : a cartographic approach / Edmond Biloa, University of Yaounde 1.
2013
PL8748.T831 B55 2013eb
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Details
Title
The syntax of Tuki : a cartographic approach / Edmond Biloa, University of Yaounde 1.
Author
ISBN
9789027272362 (electronic bk.)
9027272360 (electronic bk.)
9789027255860
9027255865
9027272360 (electronic bk.)
9789027255860
9027255865
Imprint
Amsterdam : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2013.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource
Call Number
PL8748.T831 B55 2013eb
System Control No.
(OCoLC)851078444
Summary
This monograph conducts a syntactic study of Tuki, a Bantu language spoken in Cameroon, from a cartographic perspective. The following domains are meticulously explored: The Complementizer Domain, the Inflectional Domain and the Verbal Domain. This study reveals that there is a relative phrase (RelP) located between ForceP and FocP. Moreover, a detailed analysis of an articulated IP provides the order of clausal functional heads that manifest aspectual morphology, which is theoretically closely related to issues in adverbial syntax. Additionally, the language under study unveils a very rich st.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
The Syntax of Tuki; Editorial page ; Title page ; LCC data ; Dedication page ; Table of contents; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1.0 Theoretical framework; 1.1 The starting point; 1.2 The uniformity of syntactic structures; 1.3 Substitution vs Adjunction; 1.4 Cartography and minimalism; 1.5 Current trends in the cartographic approach; 1.6 A Cartography of subject positions; 1.7 The computational system and the architecture of the grammar; 1.8 Feature theory and movement; 1.9 The syntax
Information structure interface; 1.10 Motivation for the present study.
1.11 Organization of the bookClause structure; 2.1 The language: Tuki; 2.2 Earlier descriptions of Tuki grammar; 2.3 The classification of nouns; 2.4 Types of nominal forms; 2.5 Secondary prefixes; 2.6 Verb morphology; 2.6.1 Tense and Aspect; 2.6.2 Verbs; 2.6.2.1 Verb prefixes; 2.6.3 Reflexivization; 2.6.4 Verb suffixes; 2.6.5 Reciprocals; 2.6.6 Causative verbs; 2.6.7 Subject markers; 2.6.8 Object markers; 2.7 Basic word order; 2.8 The internal structure of infl [+ tense]; 2.8.1 Word Order in Tensed Clauses; 2.8.2 The structure of the Tuki verb; 2.8.2.1 Verb Structure.
2.9 Well- formedness of a zero subject2.9.1 The Resumption Test; 2.9.2 The Emex Condition; 2.9.3 pro and the Pronominal Argument Hypothesis; 2.9.4 Identification of a zero subject; 2.9.5 That- Trace Effects in Tuki; 2.10 Wh- movement; 2.11 Predicate Cleft Constructions; 2.12 Simple sentences; 2.13 The complex sentence; 2.14 Formal indicators of coordination; 2.15 Formal indicators of subordination; 2.16 Question formation; 2.17 Dependent yes-no Independent clause; 2.18 Focalization; 2.19 Relativization; 2.20 Topicalization; 2.21 Resumptive pronouns; 2.22 Anaphora and Binding.
The order of clausal functional heads3.0 Introduction; 3.1 Tense; 3.1.1 Past one (P1); 3.1.2 Past two (P2); 3.1.3 Past three (P3); 3.1.4 Present (P0); 3.1.5 The future one (F1); 3.2 The future two (F2); 3.3 Aspect; 3.3.1 The habitual aspect; 3.3.2 The retrospective aspect; 3.3.3 Continuative /roo/, Terminative /dzú/; 3.3.4 The progressive aspect; 3.3.5 The semelrepetitive aspect; 3.3.6 The anterior aspect; 3.3.7 The incompletive and completive aspects; 3.3.8 The attenuative aspect; 3.3.9 The repetitive (iterative) aspect; 3.3.10 The quantitative aspect.
3.4 Co-occurrence restrictions of tense and aspect3.4.1 T (Past)> Modeepistemic; 3.4.2 Asphabitual> AspAnterior> Aspcompletive; 3.4.3 AspContinuative> Aspanterior; 3.4.4 Aspterminative> Aspanterior; 3.4.5 Aspretrospective> Aspperfect; 3.4.6 Asp retrospective> Aspprogressive; 3.4.7 Aspprogressive> Aspprospective; 3.4.8 Aspprogressive> Aspsemeliterative; 3.4.9 Aspprospective> Aspcompletive; 3.5 Modality; 3.6 The interpretation of modality; 3.6.1 Root modality; 3.6.2 Epistemic modality; 3.7 The order of clausal functional heads in Tuki; Adverbs; 4.0 Introduction.
Information structure interface; 1.10 Motivation for the present study.
1.11 Organization of the bookClause structure; 2.1 The language: Tuki; 2.2 Earlier descriptions of Tuki grammar; 2.3 The classification of nouns; 2.4 Types of nominal forms; 2.5 Secondary prefixes; 2.6 Verb morphology; 2.6.1 Tense and Aspect; 2.6.2 Verbs; 2.6.2.1 Verb prefixes; 2.6.3 Reflexivization; 2.6.4 Verb suffixes; 2.6.5 Reciprocals; 2.6.6 Causative verbs; 2.6.7 Subject markers; 2.6.8 Object markers; 2.7 Basic word order; 2.8 The internal structure of infl [+ tense]; 2.8.1 Word Order in Tensed Clauses; 2.8.2 The structure of the Tuki verb; 2.8.2.1 Verb Structure.
2.9 Well- formedness of a zero subject2.9.1 The Resumption Test; 2.9.2 The Emex Condition; 2.9.3 pro and the Pronominal Argument Hypothesis; 2.9.4 Identification of a zero subject; 2.9.5 That- Trace Effects in Tuki; 2.10 Wh- movement; 2.11 Predicate Cleft Constructions; 2.12 Simple sentences; 2.13 The complex sentence; 2.14 Formal indicators of coordination; 2.15 Formal indicators of subordination; 2.16 Question formation; 2.17 Dependent yes-no Independent clause; 2.18 Focalization; 2.19 Relativization; 2.20 Topicalization; 2.21 Resumptive pronouns; 2.22 Anaphora and Binding.
The order of clausal functional heads3.0 Introduction; 3.1 Tense; 3.1.1 Past one (P1); 3.1.2 Past two (P2); 3.1.3 Past three (P3); 3.1.4 Present (P0); 3.1.5 The future one (F1); 3.2 The future two (F2); 3.3 Aspect; 3.3.1 The habitual aspect; 3.3.2 The retrospective aspect; 3.3.3 Continuative /roo/, Terminative /dzú/; 3.3.4 The progressive aspect; 3.3.5 The semelrepetitive aspect; 3.3.6 The anterior aspect; 3.3.7 The incompletive and completive aspects; 3.3.8 The attenuative aspect; 3.3.9 The repetitive (iterative) aspect; 3.3.10 The quantitative aspect.
3.4 Co-occurrence restrictions of tense and aspect3.4.1 T (Past)> Modeepistemic; 3.4.2 Asphabitual> AspAnterior> Aspcompletive; 3.4.3 AspContinuative> Aspanterior; 3.4.4 Aspterminative> Aspanterior; 3.4.5 Aspretrospective> Aspperfect; 3.4.6 Asp retrospective> Aspprogressive; 3.4.7 Aspprogressive> Aspprospective; 3.4.8 Aspprogressive> Aspsemeliterative; 3.4.9 Aspprospective> Aspcompletive; 3.5 Modality; 3.6 The interpretation of modality; 3.6.1 Root modality; 3.6.2 Epistemic modality; 3.7 The order of clausal functional heads in Tuki; Adverbs; 4.0 Introduction.
Source of Description
Print version record.
Series
Linguistik aktuell/Linguistics today ; v. 203.
Available in Other Form
Print version: Biloa, Edmond. Syntax of Tuki. Amsterdam : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2013
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