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Non-Nuclear Cases
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KU Leuven
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03
00
In contrast with the central arguments of the event structure, which have been extensively studied, much less attention has been given to non-arguments. To bridge this gap, the present volume focuses on prepositional and adverbial phrases expressing instrumental, causal, spatial, temporal roles and the like, i.e. semantic roles which have been typically associated with oblique case. The various contributions show that case in general, and oblique case in particular, is at the intersection between form and meaning: at issue are the nuclear versus non-nuclear status of these phrases and the semantic roles they express. The import of these phrases on the event structure is described in a functional-cognitive perspective for Cora, Nyulnyul, German, Dutch, French and Spanish.
The specific analyses of empirical phenomena presented in this volume, as well as their implications for linguistic theory in general, will be of interest for scholars interested in syntax, semantics and pragmatics.
This is the sixth and final volume of the Case and Grammatical Relations across Languages project.
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Nuclear and Non-Nuclear Cases
Nuclear and Non-Nuclear Cases
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A
Continuum
A Continuum
1
A01
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JB code
548225187
Nicole Delbecque
Delbecque, Nicole
Nicole
Delbecque
07
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Karen Lahousse
Lahousse, Karen
Karen
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/876225188
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Willy Van Langendonck
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Willy
Van Langendonck
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03
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We first briefly present the terminology and criteria which are commonly used in the linguistic literature in relation with the distinction between nuclear cases and non-nuclear cases. We emphasize the specific position obliques occupy with respect to these criteria and give a short overview on how this is accounted for in different theoretical frameworks. We pay some attention to the definition of “event schemas” and provide a series of concrete examples of specific form-meaning correlates. In the last section we introduce the different papers of this volume on prepositional and adverbial phrases expressing semantic roles typically associated with oblique case, such as instrumental, causal, spatial, temporal, etc. roles.
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Obliques: Some that are, and some that aren't
Obliques: Some that are, and some that aren’t
1
A01
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JB code
183225191
Eugene H. Casad
Casad, Eugene H.
Eugene H.
Casad
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/183225191
01
eng
03
00
This study first provides a general survey of formal and semantic properties of elements expressing location, direction, means, instrument, manner, accompaniment, benefactee and association, etc. realized in Cora, an Uto-Aztecan language, as free postpositional forms or, less prototypically, as locative verbal prefixes or a combination of both types. A detailed analysis is then given of the various meanings of six specific free form postpositions and of their extended variants. For each of these highly polysemous postpositions, a schematic network structure is provided which accommodates the variety of meanings they are able to convey. Each schematic network is further shown to be related to one, two or three prototypes, to which the non-prototypical variants are related through elaboration or extension.
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Connate roles in Nyulnyul
Connate roles in Nyulnyul
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non-nuclear grammatical relations within the core
non-nuclear grammatical relations within the core
1
A01
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JB code
851225193
William B. McGregor
McGregor, William B.
William B.
McGregor
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/851225193
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eng
03
00
This paper is concerned with the distinction between nuclear and non-nuclear grammatical relations in Nyulnyul, an effectively extinct language of Dampier Land, Western Australia. Drawing on research within Semiotic Grammar, it is proposed that a fundamental distinction needs to be drawn between experiential relations (Actor, Undergoer, Agent, and the like) and logical relations (circumstantial or adverbial elements). Although it is tempting to correlate nuclear and non-nuclear relations with the experiential-logical contrast, the relations are so unalike that it is misleading to place them on a single hierarchy. It is suggested instead that experiential grammatical relations can be meaningfully divided into nuclear and core types, and that this distinction provides a layered model for the clause as an experiential unit.
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German two-way prepositions and related phenomena
German two-way prepositions and related phenomena
1
A01
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JB code
361225194
Luk Draye
Draye, Luk
Luk
Draye
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/361225194
01
eng
03
00
This paper examines German two-way prepositions governing both the accusative and the dative. It shows that sticking to concepts such as static location (DAT) vs change of location, movement or direction (ACC), as is still done in traditional grammars, falls short of being descriptively and explanatorily adequate. Although Paul’s (1920) dichotomy between emerging relationship (ACC) and existing relationship (DAT) constituted a major, though hardly noted improvement, it remains counterintuitive in that it characterizes ablative and perlative datives as expressing existing relationships. Shifting to a dichotomy between emerging relationship (ACC) and non-emerging relationship (DAT) permits to characterize the positively defined accusative as the marked option and the negatively defined dative as the default option, generalizing over all dative subclasses.
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Adpositional constructions of location and motion in Dutch
Adpositional constructions of location and motion in Dutch
1
A01
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JB code
846225195
Hans Smessaert
Smessaert, Hans
Hans
Smessaert
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/846225195
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903225196
William Van Belle
Van Belle, William
William
Van Belle
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/903225196
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66225197
Ingrid Van Canegem-Ardijns
Van Canegem-Ardijns, Ingrid
Ingrid
Van Canegem-Ardijns
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/66225197
01
eng
03
00
In traditional grammar, constructions of location and motion are standardly considered as adverbial adjuncts, i.e. as constituents that do not belong to the nuclear or core elements of the clause. However, in Dutch, as in many other languages, there are different classes of verbal predicates which require the presence of a location or motion constituent in order to yield a grammatical clause. Since these obligatory constituents are manifestly part of the verbal valency frame, the authors call them location and motion objects. The combination of the criterion of (non-)optionality and that of substitutability with pronominal or adverbial elements leads to the tripartition between adjunct, object and predicate complement. This distinction is further shown to pattern with different word order restrictions.
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The
distribution of adverbials in declarative sentences in French
The distribution of adverbials in declarative sentences in French
1
A01
01
JB code
607225198
Ilse Magnus
Magnus, Ilse
Ilse
Magnus
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/607225198
01
eng
03
00
This paper examines the distribution of different classes of adverbials within French declarative sentences, and links it to information structure. First, each position hosting an adverbial within a French declarative sentence is shown to be specialized for (a) specific type(s) of adverbial(s). Next, the relation with information structure is spelled out. The theoretical assumption is that adverbials can be classified as either focusable or not, and that this distinction also applies to the entire sentence: a French declarative sentence contains a non-focusable and a focusable section separated by the position for the negation particle. French appears to be characterized by a strong correlation between the (un)focusability of adverbials and the positions these adverbials can occupy.
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Passive Voice and Causal Roles in Spanish
Passive Voice and Causal Roles in Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
197225199
Nicole Delbecque
Delbecque, Nicole
Nicole
Delbecque
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/197225199
01
eng
03
00
This paper focuses on oblique variation in the passive. It relies on insights on causal modeling to study the construction types available to express a passive or medio-passive meaning in Spanish. Oblique variation is argued to fulfill an important function in the profiling of the relation between agent and patient, causer and causee, affectant and affectee. The choice of the preposition is shown to function as a device for agenthood management. Based on distributional evidence, the systematic survey of representative corpus examples with the four most frequent prepositions (por ‘by, through’, en ‘in’, de ‘of, from’ and con ‘with’) sheds light on issues related to the prototypicity and nuclearity of participant relations in passive and medio-passive construals.
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Subject Index
Subject Index
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eng
01
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JB code
cagral.6.09aut
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10.1075/cagral.6.09aut
327
328
2
Article
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Name Index
Name Index
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eng
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JB code
JBENJAMINS
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834040301
Nicole Delbecque
Delbecque, Nicole
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KU Leuven
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524185433
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Lahousse, Karen
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KU Leuven
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Willy Van Langendonck
Van Langendonck, Willy
Willy
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KU Leuven
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eng
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03
00
In contrast with the central arguments of the event structure, which have been extensively studied, much less attention has been given to non-arguments. To bridge this gap, the present volume focuses on prepositional and adverbial phrases expressing instrumental, causal, spatial, temporal roles and the like, i.e. semantic roles which have been typically associated with oblique case. The various contributions show that case in general, and oblique case in particular, is at the intersection between form and meaning: at issue are the nuclear versus non-nuclear status of these phrases and the semantic roles they express. The import of these phrases on the event structure is described in a functional-cognitive perspective for Cora, Nyulnyul, German, Dutch, French and Spanish.
The specific analyses of empirical phenomena presented in this volume, as well as their implications for linguistic theory in general, will be of interest for scholars interested in syntax, semantics and pragmatics.
This is the sixth and final volume of the Case and Grammatical Relations across Languages project.
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Nuclear and Non-Nuclear Cases
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Continuum
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JB code
548225187
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Obliques: Some that are, and some that aren't
Obliques: Some that are, and some that aren’t
1
A01
01
JB code
183225191
Eugene H. Casad
Casad, Eugene H.
Eugene H.
Casad
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JB code
cagral.6.03gre
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10.1075/cagral.6.03gre
67
94
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Connate roles in Nyulnyul
Connate roles in Nyulnyul
01
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non-nuclear grammatical relations within the core
non-nuclear grammatical relations within the core
1
A01
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JB code
851225193
William B. McGregor
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William B.
McGregor
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.04dra
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10.1075/cagral.6.04dra
95
126
32
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6
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German two-way prepositions and related phenomena
German two-way prepositions and related phenomena
1
A01
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JB code
361225194
Luk Draye
Draye, Luk
Luk
Draye
01
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JB code
cagral.6.05sme
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10.1075/cagral.6.05sme
127
172
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Adpositional constructions of location and motion in Dutch
Adpositional constructions of location and motion in Dutch
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A01
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JB code
846225195
Hans Smessaert
Smessaert, Hans
Hans
Smessaert
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A01
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903225196
William Van Belle
Van Belle, William
William
Van Belle
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A01
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Van Canegem-Ardijns
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10.1075/cagral.6.06mag
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216
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The
distribution of adverbials in declarative sentences in French
The distribution of adverbials in declarative sentences in French
1
A01
01
JB code
607225198
Ilse Magnus
Magnus, Ilse
Ilse
Magnus
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JB code
cagral.6.07del
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10.1075/cagral.6.07del
217
318
102
Article
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Passive Voice and Causal Roles in Spanish
Passive Voice and Causal Roles in Spanish
1
A01
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JB code
197225199
Nicole Delbecque
Delbecque, Nicole
Nicole
Delbecque
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JB code
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10.1075/cagral.6.08sub
319
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10.1075/cagral.6.09aut
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https://benjamins.com
Amsterdam
NL
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onix@benjamins.nl
04
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20141217
C
2014
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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2014
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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KU Leuven
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Willy Van Langendonck
Van Langendonck, Willy
Willy
Van Langendonck
KU Leuven
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https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/745185434
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P240.6
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Grammar, Comparative and general--Case.
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LAN009000
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LIN.SYNTAX
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Theoretical linguistics
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This is the sixth and final volume of the Case and Grammatical Relations across Languages project. In contrast with the central arguments of the event structure, much less attention has been given to non-arguments. To bridge this gap, the present volume focuses semantic roles which have been typically associated with oblique case.
03
00
In contrast with the central arguments of the event structure, which have been extensively studied, much less attention has been given to non-arguments. To bridge this gap, the present volume focuses on prepositional and adverbial phrases expressing instrumental, causal, spatial, temporal roles and the like, i.e. semantic roles which have been typically associated with oblique case. The various contributions show that case in general, and oblique case in particular, is at the intersection between form and meaning: at issue are the nuclear versus non-nuclear status of these phrases and the semantic roles they express. The import of these phrases on the event structure is described in a functional-cognitive perspective for Cora, Nyulnyul, German, Dutch, French and Spanish.
The specific analyses of empirical phenomena presented in this volume, as well as their implications for linguistic theory in general, will be of interest for scholars interested in syntax, semantics and pragmatics.
This is the sixth and final volume of the Case and Grammatical Relations across Languages project.
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https://benjamins.com/covers/125/cagral.6.png
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D503
https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_back/cagral.6.hb.png
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D503
https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/cagral.6.hb.png
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JB code
cagral.6.001pre
06
10.1075/cagral.6.001pre
vii
viii
2
Article
1
01
04
Preface
Preface
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.002abb
06
10.1075/cagral.6.002abb
ix
xii
4
Article
2
01
04
List of abbreviations
List of abbreviations
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.01del
06
10.1075/cagral.6.01del
1
20
20
Article
3
01
04
Nuclear and Non-Nuclear Cases
Nuclear and Non-Nuclear Cases
01
04
A
Continuum
A Continuum
1
A01
01
JB code
548225187
Nicole Delbecque
Delbecque, Nicole
Nicole
Delbecque
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/548225187
2
A01
01
JB code
876225188
Karen Lahousse
Lahousse, Karen
Karen
Lahousse
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/876225188
3
A01
01
JB code
389225189
Willy Van Langendonck
Van Langendonck, Willy
Willy
Van Langendonck
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/389225189
01
eng
03
00
We first briefly present the terminology and criteria which are commonly used in the linguistic literature in relation with the distinction between nuclear cases and non-nuclear cases. We emphasize the specific position obliques occupy with respect to these criteria and give a short overview on how this is accounted for in different theoretical frameworks. We pay some attention to the definition of “event schemas” and provide a series of concrete examples of specific form-meaning correlates. In the last section we introduce the different papers of this volume on prepositional and adverbial phrases expressing semantic roles typically associated with oblique case, such as instrumental, causal, spatial, temporal, etc. roles.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.02cas
06
10.1075/cagral.6.02cas
21
66
46
Article
4
01
04
Obliques: Some that are, and some that aren't
Obliques: Some that are, and some that aren’t
1
A01
01
JB code
183225191
Eugene H. Casad
Casad, Eugene H.
Eugene H.
Casad
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/183225191
01
eng
03
00
This study first provides a general survey of formal and semantic properties of elements expressing location, direction, means, instrument, manner, accompaniment, benefactee and association, etc. realized in Cora, an Uto-Aztecan language, as free postpositional forms or, less prototypically, as locative verbal prefixes or a combination of both types. A detailed analysis is then given of the various meanings of six specific free form postpositions and of their extended variants. For each of these highly polysemous postpositions, a schematic network structure is provided which accommodates the variety of meanings they are able to convey. Each schematic network is further shown to be related to one, two or three prototypes, to which the non-prototypical variants are related through elaboration or extension.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.03gre
06
10.1075/cagral.6.03gre
67
94
28
Article
5
01
04
Connate roles in Nyulnyul
Connate roles in Nyulnyul
01
04
non-nuclear grammatical relations within the core
non-nuclear grammatical relations within the core
1
A01
01
JB code
851225193
William B. McGregor
McGregor, William B.
William B.
McGregor
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/851225193
01
eng
03
00
This paper is concerned with the distinction between nuclear and non-nuclear grammatical relations in Nyulnyul, an effectively extinct language of Dampier Land, Western Australia. Drawing on research within Semiotic Grammar, it is proposed that a fundamental distinction needs to be drawn between experiential relations (Actor, Undergoer, Agent, and the like) and logical relations (circumstantial or adverbial elements). Although it is tempting to correlate nuclear and non-nuclear relations with the experiential-logical contrast, the relations are so unalike that it is misleading to place them on a single hierarchy. It is suggested instead that experiential grammatical relations can be meaningfully divided into nuclear and core types, and that this distinction provides a layered model for the clause as an experiential unit.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.04dra
06
10.1075/cagral.6.04dra
95
126
32
Article
6
01
04
German two-way prepositions and related phenomena
German two-way prepositions and related phenomena
1
A01
01
JB code
361225194
Luk Draye
Draye, Luk
Luk
Draye
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/361225194
01
eng
03
00
This paper examines German two-way prepositions governing both the accusative and the dative. It shows that sticking to concepts such as static location (DAT) vs change of location, movement or direction (ACC), as is still done in traditional grammars, falls short of being descriptively and explanatorily adequate. Although Paul’s (1920) dichotomy between emerging relationship (ACC) and existing relationship (DAT) constituted a major, though hardly noted improvement, it remains counterintuitive in that it characterizes ablative and perlative datives as expressing existing relationships. Shifting to a dichotomy between emerging relationship (ACC) and non-emerging relationship (DAT) permits to characterize the positively defined accusative as the marked option and the negatively defined dative as the default option, generalizing over all dative subclasses.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.05sme
06
10.1075/cagral.6.05sme
127
172
46
Article
7
01
04
Adpositional constructions of location and motion in Dutch
Adpositional constructions of location and motion in Dutch
1
A01
01
JB code
846225195
Hans Smessaert
Smessaert, Hans
Hans
Smessaert
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/846225195
2
A01
01
JB code
903225196
William Van Belle
Van Belle, William
William
Van Belle
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/903225196
3
A01
01
JB code
66225197
Ingrid Van Canegem-Ardijns
Van Canegem-Ardijns, Ingrid
Ingrid
Van Canegem-Ardijns
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/66225197
01
eng
03
00
In traditional grammar, constructions of location and motion are standardly considered as adverbial adjuncts, i.e. as constituents that do not belong to the nuclear or core elements of the clause. However, in Dutch, as in many other languages, there are different classes of verbal predicates which require the presence of a location or motion constituent in order to yield a grammatical clause. Since these obligatory constituents are manifestly part of the verbal valency frame, the authors call them location and motion objects. The combination of the criterion of (non-)optionality and that of substitutability with pronominal or adverbial elements leads to the tripartition between adjunct, object and predicate complement. This distinction is further shown to pattern with different word order restrictions.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.06mag
06
10.1075/cagral.6.06mag
173
216
44
Article
8
01
04
The
distribution of adverbials in declarative sentences in French
The distribution of adverbials in declarative sentences in French
1
A01
01
JB code
607225198
Ilse Magnus
Magnus, Ilse
Ilse
Magnus
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/607225198
01
eng
03
00
This paper examines the distribution of different classes of adverbials within French declarative sentences, and links it to information structure. First, each position hosting an adverbial within a French declarative sentence is shown to be specialized for (a) specific type(s) of adverbial(s). Next, the relation with information structure is spelled out. The theoretical assumption is that adverbials can be classified as either focusable or not, and that this distinction also applies to the entire sentence: a French declarative sentence contains a non-focusable and a focusable section separated by the position for the negation particle. French appears to be characterized by a strong correlation between the (un)focusability of adverbials and the positions these adverbials can occupy.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.07del
06
10.1075/cagral.6.07del
217
318
102
Article
9
01
04
Passive Voice and Causal Roles in Spanish
Passive Voice and Causal Roles in Spanish
1
A01
01
JB code
197225199
Nicole Delbecque
Delbecque, Nicole
Nicole
Delbecque
07
https://benjamins.com/catalog/persons/197225199
01
eng
03
00
This paper focuses on oblique variation in the passive. It relies on insights on causal modeling to study the construction types available to express a passive or medio-passive meaning in Spanish. Oblique variation is argued to fulfill an important function in the profiling of the relation between agent and patient, causer and causee, affectant and affectee. The choice of the preposition is shown to function as a device for agenthood management. Based on distributional evidence, the systematic survey of representative corpus examples with the four most frequent prepositions (por ‘by, through’, en ‘in’, de ‘of, from’ and con ‘with’) sheds light on issues related to the prototypicity and nuclearity of participant relations in passive and medio-passive construals.
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.08sub
06
10.1075/cagral.6.08sub
319
326
8
Article
10
01
04
Subject Index
Subject Index
01
eng
01
01
JB code
cagral.6.09aut
06
10.1075/cagral.6.09aut
327
328
2
Article
11
01
04
Name Index
Name Index
01
eng
01
JB code
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
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20141217
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2014
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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2014
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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9789027228161
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https://jbe-platform.com
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https://jbe-platform.com/content/books/9789027269249
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