β Scribed by Elisabeth Engberg-Pedersen (editor); Lisbeth Falster Jakobsen (editor); Lone Schack Rasmussen (editor)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Introduction
The end of the chain: Where does decomposition of lexical knowledge lead us eventually?
Semantic functions in perspective - reconsidering meaning definitions Lone Schack Rasmussen
Transitivity and the treatment of (non)prototypicality in Functional Grammar
A valence based theory of grammatical relations
The study of ergativity in Functional Grammar
Object assignment in a Functional Grammar of Croatian revisited Mario Brdar
Perspective, markedness, and paradigmatic relations between predicates. A case study of Danish
Syntactic functions, topic, and grammatical relations
Speech acts and information structure in Functional Grammar
Ancient Greek warfare - A case study in constituent ordering
Contextualizing constituent as topic, non-sequential background and dramatic pause: Hebrew and Aramaic evidence
Dutch subordinators and P1 in a Functional Grammar word order template
From CASE to FOCUS in the pronouns of some Wessex-based dialects of English
Auxiliary verbs in Arabic
Term-to-phrase mapping rules: A case study from Arabic
On the generation of English temporal satellite terms
Not without you, I wonβt: Special utterance types in Functional Grammar
A functional typology of speech reports
Computational description of verbal complexes in English and Latin
Prolog for a functional grammar of Hungarian: A programmerβs look at grammar writing
Expression rules using f-structures
Some formal and computational aspects of the Functional Grammar machine model
Subject index
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Morphological and syntactic issues have received relatively little attention in Functional Grammar, due to the fact that this grammatical model, given its functional orientation, was primarily concerned with developing its pragmatic and semantic components. Now that these have been solidly developed
Morphological and syntactic issues have received relatively little attention in Functional Grammar, due to the fact that this grammatical model, given its functional orientation, was primarily concerned with developing its pragmatic and semantic components. Now that these have been solidly developed
<p>Morphological and syntactic issues have received relatively little attention in Functional Grammar, due to the fact that this grammatical model, given its functional orientation, was primarily concerned with developing its pragmatic and semantic components. Now that these have been solidly develo
This collection of papers offers an alternative to mainstream functional linguistics on two points. Especially American lingusitics, function and structure is often understood as being only a matter of linguistic form - or expression - as opposed to content. The book tries to illustrate why function