Topics in Subjectification and Modalization
This volume on subjectification and modalization sheds new light on two kinds of shifts: (i) the shift from originally lexical reading toward propositional or procedural ones and (ii) the shift from direct speech to various forms of indirect speech. The papers of this volume not only corroborate many of the assumptions and hypotheses on semantic and syntactic change made in the literature, but also uncover the underlying principles that motivate these processes. Five papers discuss the patterns lying behind the grammaticalization and subjectification of adverbs and verbs. Three papers dwell on different ways of reporting or distancing the speaker’s own or someone else’s discourse and address the issue of how the speaker can make use of tense to modalize the proposition.
Table of Contents
vii–xii
|
|
Part one - Discourse Markers and Epistemic Expressions
|
1
|
3–18
|
|
19–44
|
|
45–72
|
|
73–95
|
|
97–121
|
|
Part two - Tense and Reported Speech
|
123
|
125–136
|
|
137–168
|
|
169–192
|
Cited by (1)
Cited by one other publication
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 31 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.