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A Grammar of Dolgan: A Northern Siberian Turkic Language of the Taimyr Peninsula: Grammars and Sketches of the World's Languages / Indigenous Languages of Russia, cartea 18

Autor Chris Lasse Däbritz
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 aug 2022
Dolgan is a severely endangered Turkic language spoken in the extreme north of the Russian Federation which has undergone noticeable substrate influence and thus exhibits grammatical structures differing from other Turkic languages. The grammar at hand is the first fully-fledged grammar of Dolgan in English language: It describes the Dolgan language system from an internal perspective basing on corpus data of natural Dolgan speech. It takes historical, comparative and typological perspectives, if applicable, but refrains from pertaining to a particular linguistic theory. Consequently, both Turcologists and general linguists can make use of it independently from their individual research question.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004516236
ISBN-10: 9004516239
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Grammars and Sketches of the World's Languages / Indigenous Languages of Russia


Notă biografică

Chris Lasse Däbritz completed his Ph.D. in General Linguistics in 2020 and works as a research fellow at the University of Hamburg. His most important publications include the INEL Dolgan Corpus and a monograph on information structure in North-Western Siberian languages.

Cuprins

Preface
Abbreviations
List of Charts, Figures and Maps

1 Introduction
1.1How to Read This Book
1.2The Speakers of Dolgan
1.3Historical and Ethnographical Background
1.4Traditional Way of Life
1.5The Language
1.6Material and Data

2 Phonology and Phonetics
2.1Vowel System
2.2Consonant System
2.3Phonotactics
2.4Prosody
2.5Morphonological Processes

3 Word Classes
3.1Nouns
3.2Adjectives
3.3Pronouns
3.4Numerals and Quantifiers
3.5Verbs
3.6Adverbs
3.7Postpositions
3.8Particles and Clitics
3.9Interjections, Conversational Formulas and Onomatopoeia

4 Nominal Inflectional Morphology
4.1Number
4.2Case
4.3Possession
4.4Predicate Forms of Nominals

5 Pronominal Inflectional Morphology
5.1Personal Pronouns
5.2Other Pro-Forms

6 Verbal Inflectional Morphology
6.1Verbal Stems
6.2Sets of Personal Endings
6.3Non-finite Verb Forms
6.4Tense-Aspect Forms
6.5Mood, Modality and Illocution
6.6Evidentiality

7 Non-clausal Syntax
7.1Noun Phrase
7.2Adjective Phrase
7.3Verb Phrase
7.4Adpositional Phrase
7.5Adverb Phrase

8 Clausal Syntax—Simple Clauses
8.1Verbal Predication
8.2Non-verbal Predication
8.3Syntax of Adverbials
8.4Non-declarative Clauses
8.5Negation in Simple Clauses

9 Clausal Syntax—Complex Clauses
9.1Clause Chaining
9.2Coordination
9.3Subordination

10 Discourse Organization
10.1Word Order
10.2Information Structure
10.3Reference Tracking and Information Status
10.4False Starts, Fillers and Placeholder Items
10.5Direct and Indirect Speech

11 Lexicon
11.1Semantic Fields
11.2Loanwords

12 Derivational Processes
12.1Nominal > Nominal
12.2Verb > Nominal
12.3Nominal > Verb
12.4Verb > Verb

13 Sample Texts
13.1Text 1: The Reindeer and the Mouse
13.2Text 2: Dolgan Birth Customs
13.3Text 3: Discussing the Correct Order
13.4Text 4: We Hit the Road Again
13.5Text 5: Khatanga’s School—90 Years

14 References

Index