Pseudo-Coordination and Multiple Agreement Constructions
Verbal Pseudo-Coordination (as in English ‘go and get’) has been described for a number of individual languages, but this is the first edited volume to emphasize this topic from a comparative perspective, and in connection to Multiple Agreement Constructions more generally. The chapters include detailed analyses of Romance, Germanic, Slavic and other languages. These contributions show important cross-linguistic similarities in these constructions, as well as their diversity, providing insights into areas such as the morphology-syntax and syntax-semantics interfaces, dialectal variation and language contact. This volume establishes Pseudo-Coordination as a descriptively important and theoretically challenging cross-linguistic phenomenon among Multiple Agreement Constructions and will be of interest to specialists in individual languages as well as typologists and theoreticians, serving as a foundation to promote continued research.
[Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today, 274] 2022. vii, 342 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Preface | pp. vii–viii
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Chapter 1. Pseudo-Coordination and Multiple Agreement Constructions: An overviewGiuliana Giusti, Vincenzo Nicolò Di Caro and Daniel Ross | pp. 1–32
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Section 1. Romance languages
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Chapter 2. Theory-driven approaches and empirical advances: A protocol for Pseudo-Coordinations and Multiple Agreement Constructions in Italo-RomanceGiuliana Giusti and Anna Cardinaletti | pp. 35–64
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Chapter 3. A bisentential syntax for a/bare finite complements in South Italian varieties: Motion verbs and the progressiveM. Rita Manzini and Paolo Lorusso | pp. 65–98
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Chapter 4. Preterite indicative Pseudo-Coordination and morphomic patterns: The case of the W-Pattern in the dialect of DeliaVincenzo Nicolò Di Caro | pp. 99–128
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Chapter 5. Gone unexpectedly: Pseudo-coordination and the expression of surpriseSilvio Cruschina | pp. 129–148
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Chapter 6. The properties of the ‘(a) lua și X’ (‘take and X’) construction in Romanian: Evidence in favor of a more fine-grained distinction among pseudocoordinative structuresAdina Camelia Bleotu | pp. 149–166
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Section 2. Other languages
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Chapter 7. Pseudo-coordination and ellipsis: Expressive insights from Brazilian Portuguese and PolishGesoel Mendes and Marta Ruda | pp. 169–190
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Chapter 8. Pseudo-coordination of the verb jít (‘go’) in contemporary CzechSvatava Škodová | pp. 191–212
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Chapter 9. In search of subjective meaning in Swedish pseudocoordinationKristian Blensenius and Peter Andersson Lilja | pp. 213–230
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Chapter 10. Pseudo-coordination, pseudo-subordination, and para-hypotaxis: A perspective from Semitic linguisticsLutz Edzard | pp. 231–242
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Section 3. Comparative and theoretical
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Chapter 11. Ambiguities in Japanese pseudo-coordination and its dialectal variationMasaharu Shimada and Akiko Nagano | pp. 245–270
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Chapter 12. Partial versus full agreement in Turkish possessive and clausal DP-CoordinationDeniz Tat and Jaklin Kornfilt | pp. 271–286
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Chapter 13. Syntax, semantics, and pragmatics of Pseudo-CoordinationMoreno Mitrović | pp. 287–314
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Chapter 14. Pseudocoordination and Serial Verb Constructions as Multi-Verb PredicatesDaniel Ross | pp. 315–336
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Language index | pp. 337–338
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Subject index | pp. 339–342
Cited by (2)
Cited by two other publications
De Angelis, Alessandro
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 3 july 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFK: Grammar, syntax
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009060: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Syntax