Uralic Essive and the Expression of Impermanent State
Editor
This volume is the first book length study into the essive, a relatively unknown case marker like English ‘as (a child)’. It focuses on the distribution of the essive in contemporary Uralic languages with special attention to the opposition between permanent and impermanent state. The volume presents large sets of new data and insights into the use of the essive in nineteen Uralic languages on the basis of a typological linguistic questionnaire. The typological variation is discussed within the linguistic domains of non-verbal main predication, secondary predication, complementation, and manner, temporal, and circumstantial adverbial phrases. The descriptions and analyses are presented in such a way that they are accessible to linguists in general, descriptive and theoretical linguists, and specialists in Uralic and/or linguistic typology. The data and approach offer many starting points for further investigations within but also outside the Uralic language family.
[Typological Studies in Language, 119] 2017. xix, 555 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 3 November 2017
Published online on 3 November 2017
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
-
Abbreviations | pp. xvii–xviii
-
Preface
-
Chapter 1. Discovering the assignment: An Uralic essive typological questionnaireCasper de Groot | pp. 1–28
-
Chapter 2. The essive in FinnishEmmi Hynönen | pp. 29–56
-
Chapter 3. The essive in EstonianHelle Metslang and Liina Lindström | pp. 57–90
-
Chapter 4. The essive in VoticElena Markus and Fedor Rozhanskiy | pp. 91–112
-
Chapter 5. The essive in IngrianElena Markus and Fedor Rozhanskiy | pp. 113–129
-
Chapter 6. The essive in VepsRiho Grünthal | pp. 131–159
-
Chapter 7. The essive in KarelianVesa Koivisto | pp. 161–184
-
Chapter 8. The essive in South SaamiFlorian Siegl | pp. 185–215
-
Chapter 9. The essive in North SaamiJussi Ylikoski | pp. 217–241
-
Chapter 10. The essive in Skolt SaamiTimothy Feist | pp. 243–260
-
Chapter 11. The Mari essive and its functional counterpartsSirkka Saarinen | pp. 261–281
-
Chapter 12. The Komi answer to the essive questionMarja Leinonen and Galina Nekrasova | pp. 283–307
-
Chapter 13. The Udmurt essive and its functional counterpartsSvetlana Edygarova | pp. 309–323
-
Chapter 14. The essives in HungarianCasper de Groot | pp. 325–351
-
Chapter 15. The ‘essive’ in Eastern KhantyAndrey Filchenko | pp. 353–377
-
Chapter 16. The essive-translative in MansiKatalin Sipőcz | pp. 379–395
-
Chapter 17. The essive-translative in Tundra NenetsLotta Jalava | pp. 397–426
-
Chapter 18. The essive-translative in the Enets languagesFlorian Siegl | pp. 427–459
-
Chapter 19. The essive-translative in NganasanSándor Szeverényi and Beáta Wagner-Nagy | pp. 461–477
-
Chapter 20. The essive-translative in Selkup and KamasBeáta Wagner-Nagy | pp. 479–495
-
Chapter 21. The typology of the essive in the Uralic LanguagesCasper de Groot | pp. 497–552
-
Essive – typological questionnaire (January 2017)
-
Appendix 1. Essive – typological questionnaire (January 2017): Casper de Groot
Cited by (6)
Cited by six other publications
Norvik, Miina, Yingqi Jing, Michael Dunn, Robert Forkel, Terhi Honkola, Gerson Klumpp, Richard Kowalik, Helle Metslang, Karl Pajusalu, Minerva Piha, Eva Saar, Sirkka Saarinen & Outi Vesakoski
2022. Uralic typology in the light of a new comprehensive dataset. Journal of Uralic Linguistics 1:1 ► pp. 4 ff.
Bíró, Bernadett, Katalin Sipőcz & Sándor Szeverényi
Kagan, Olga
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 28 september 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
CFG: Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis
Main BISAC Subject
LAN016000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Semantics