Descripción del título
The volume is a major grammar of Central Alaskan Yupik (CAY). It is the culmination of the author's linguistic studies done in Alaska and elsewhere since around 1960, with assistance of many native speakers. Central Alaskan Yupik is currently the most vigorous of the nineteen remaining Native Alaskan languages. Descriptive in nature, extensive and deep, this grammar is of typological and of ethnological/anthropological interest. Given the severely endangered state of the language, this much of descriptive linguistic material is without comparison in the field
Monografía
monografia Rebiun18281853 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun18281853 m|||||o||d|||||||| cr || |||||||| 160428s2012||||gw |||||ob||||||| 0|eng|d 9783110278576 UPVA 997927011503706 UAM 991008081340104211 CBUC 991010895131306709 CBUC 991013160140906708 DE-B1597. eng. DE-B1597. UNAV eng 497.14 23 Miyaoka, Osahito A Grammar of Central Alaskan Yupik (CAY) Recurso electrónico] Osahito Miyaoka Berlin ;Boston De Gruyter Mouton [2012] Berlin ;Boston Berlin ;Boston De Gruyter Mouton 1709 p. il 1709 p. Text rdacontent computer rdamedia online resource rdacarrier Colección PDA de la plataforma De Gruyter Mouton Grammar Library [MGL] 58 Forma parte de: De Gruyter E-BOOK GESAMTPAKET / COMPLETE PACKAGE 2012 ISBN 978-3-11-028899-5 ZDB-23-DGG Forma parte de: De Gruyter E-BOOK PACKAGE ENGLISH LINGUISTICS AND LITERATURE 2012 ISBN 978-3-11-028890-2 Forma parte de: De Gruyter E-BOOK PAKET LINGUISTIK UND LITERATURWISSENSCHAFT 2012 ISBN 978-3-11-028889-6 ZDB-23-DGA Frontmatter -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword -- Contents -- List of tables -- List of phonological rules -- Abbreviations and conventions -- Maps -- Part 1. Preliminaries -- Chapter 1. Introductory -- Chapter 2. A word in Yupik -- Chapter 3. Phonological preliminaries -- Chapter 4. Morphological preliminaries -- Chapter 5. Syntactical preliminaries -- Chapter 6. Sociolinguistic notes -- Part 2. Phonology -- Chapter 7. Segmental adjustments -- Chapter 8. Prosody -- Chapter 9. Postprosodic adjustments -- Part 3. Nominals -- Chapter 10. Nominal inflection and ambivalent stems -- Chapter 11. Nouns -- Chapter 12. Demonstratives -- Chapter 13. Personal pronouns -- Chapter 14. Numerals and quantifiers -- Chapter 15. Ignoratives -- Chapter 16. Nominal phrases -- Part 4. Nominal derivation morphology -- Chapter 17. Relative clauses -- Chapter 18. Nominal clauses -- Chapter 19. Other deverbal nouns -- Chapter 20. Nominal elaborations -- Part 5. Nominal categories -- Chapter 21. Number -- Chapter 22. Person (possessor) -- Chapter 23. Absolutive case -- Chapter 24. Relative case -- Chapter 25. Ablative-modalis case -- Chapter 26. Allative case -- Chapter 27. Locative case -- Chapter 28. Perlative case -- Chapter 29. Equalis case -- Chapter 30. Case assignments -- Chapter 31. Vocatives -- Part 6. Verbs -- Chapter 32. Verb inflection -- Chapter 33. Monovalent (intransitive) stems -- Chapter 34. Bivalent (monotransitive) stems -- Chapter 35. Trivalent (ditransitive) stems -- Chapter 36. Root-derived stems -- Part 7. Verbal derivation -- Chapter 37. Relational (equational) verbs (NVrv) -- Chapter 38. Non-relational verbalizations (NV) -- Chapter 39. Simplex verb modifications (VVsm) -- Chapter 40. Complex transitives (VVcm) -- Part 8. Verb elaboration -- Chapter 41. Adverbial (VVa) -- Chapter 42. Tense and aspect (VVt) -- Chapter 43. Modality (VVm) -- Chapter 44. Negation (VVn) -- Chapter 45. Comparison -- Part 9. Verb moods -- Chapter 46. Indicative mood -- Chapter 47. Participial mood -- Chapter 48. Interrogative mood -- Chapter 49. Optative mood -- Chapter 50. Connective mood -- Chapter 51. Appositional mood -- Part 10. Non-inflecting words -- Chapter 52. Non-inflecting words in general -- Chapter 53. Particles -- Chapter 54. Enclitics -- Appendix -- Suffix list -- References/sources -- Subject index -- Authors and persons The volume is a major grammar of Central Alaskan Yupik (CAY). It is the culmination of the author's linguistic studies done in Alaska and elsewhere since around 1960, with assistance of many native speakers. Central Alaskan Yupik is currently the most vigorous of the nineteen remaining Native Alaskan languages. Descriptive in nature, extensive and deep, this grammar is of typological and of ethnological/anthropological interest. Given the severely endangered state of the language, this much of descriptive linguistic material is without comparison in the field Forma de acceso: World Wide Web