Mood in the Languages of Europe
Editors
| University of Bochum
| University of Osnabrück
This book is the first comprehensive survey of mood in the languages of Europe. It gives readers access to a collection of data on mood. Each article presents the mood system of a specific European language in a way that readers not familiar with this language are able to understand and to interpret the data. The articles contain information on the morphology and semantics of the mood system, the possible combinations of tense and mood morphology, and the possible uses of the non-indicative mood(s). The papers address the explanation of mood from an empirical and descriptive perspective. This book is of interest to scholars of mood and modality, language contact, and areal linguistics and typology.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 120] 2010. xvi, 647 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
|
ix–x
|
|
|
List of contributors
|
xi–xii
|
|
List of abbreviations
|
xv–xvi
|
|
1–30
|
|
|
Part I. Germanic
|
|
|
33–55
|
|
|
56–70
|
|
|
71–84
|
|
|
85–102
|
|
|
103–116
|
|
|
117–132
|
|
|
133–154
|
|
|
Part II. Romance
|
|
|
157–178
|
|
|
179–197
|
|
|
198–220
|
|
|
221–236
|
|
|
237–250
|
|
|
251–270
|
|
|
Part III. Celtic
|
|
|
273–291
|
|
|
292–308
|
|
|
309–322
|
|
|
Part IV. Slavic
|
|
|
325–341
|
|
|
342–357
|
|
|
358–375
|
|
|
376–393
|
|
|
394–408
|
|
|
409–422
|
|
|
Part V. Baltic
|
|
|
425–444
|
|
|
Part VI. Other Indo-European languages
|
|
|
447–472
|
|
|
473–491
|
|
|
492–508
|
|
|
Part VII. Finno-Ugric
|
|
|
511–527
|
|
|
528–550
|
|
|
551–568
|
|
|
Part VIII. Other European languages
|
|
|
571–583
|
|
|
584–602
|
|
|
603–632
|
|
|
633–643
|
|
|
Index
|
644–647
|
“The volume is clearly a much needed addition to the growing literature on the typology of TAM systems, especially since Mood has always received the least attention.”
Anastasios Tsangalidis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, on Linguist List 23.3959 (2012)
“Mood in the languages of Europe remains an important contribution for the better understanding of modality and irreality. The presentation of examples is basically accurate and reader-friendly, so the book can be recommended as useful reference source.”
Vladimir A. Plungian, Institute of Linguistics, Moscow, in Functions of Language Vol. 19:1(2012), pag. 293-301
Cited by
Cited by other publications
de Aldama Ordónez, Celia
2019. Immigration and desire in the city of Washington Cucurto.
Romanica Olomucensia 31:1 ► pp. 53 ff. 
García-Fernández, José
2019. Debate on the potential mood: textual and traductological analysis of the expression of hypothesis and the future in middle Italian and middle Spanish.
Romanica Olomucensia 31:1 ► pp. 21 ff.
Gudmestad, Aarnes
2018.
In The Handbook of Advanced Proficiency in Second Language Acquisition,
► pp. 341 ff.
Jesus, Alice, Rui Marques & Ana Lúcia Santos
2019. Semantic features in the acquisition of mood in European Portuguese.
Language Acquisition 26:3 ► pp. 302 ff.
Kovacic, Matija, Francesco Costantini & Juliana Bernhofer
2015. Risk Attitudes, Investment Behavior and Linguistic Variation: An IV Approach.
SSRN Electronic Journal
Kovacic, Matija, Francesco Costantini & Juliana Bernhofer
2015. Risk Attitudes, Investment Behavior and Linguistic Variation: An IV Approach.
SSRN Electronic Journal
Kovacic, Matija & Cristina Elisa Orso
2016. Why Do Some Countries Fear Immigration More than Others? Evidence from Europe.
SSRN Electronic Journal
Kovacic, Matija & Cristina Elisa Orso
2016. Why Do Some Countries Fear Immigration More than Others? Evidence from Europe.
SSRN Electronic Journal
Quer, Josep
2020.
In The Wiley Blackwell Companion to Semantics,
► pp. 1 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 06 november 2020. 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
BIC Subject: CFK – Grammar, syntax
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General