05417nam 2200637 a 450 991045741860332120200520144314.01-283-32808-9978661332808390-272-7695-1(CKB)2550000000063863(EBL)795703(OCoLC)769341882(SSID)ssj0000540295(PQKBManifestationID)11324634(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000540295(PQKBWorkID)10585827(PQKB)10205428(MiAaPQ)EBC795703(Au-PeEL)EBL795703(CaPaEBR)ebr10509634(CaONFJC)MIL332808(EXLCZ)99255000000006386319920928d1993 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrPredication in Caribbean English Creoles[electronic resource] /Donald WinfordAmsterdam ;Philadelphia J. Benjamins Pub. Co.19931 online resource (427 p.)Creole language library,0920-9026 ;v. 10Description based upon print version of record.90-272-5231-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.PREDICATION IN CARIBBEAN ENGLISH CREOLES; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1. Introduction; 1. Preliminaries; 2. Varieties of Caribbean English Creole; 2.1 The Problem of the Continuum; 2.2 Mesolect vs Basilect; 3. Choice of varieties for present analysis; 3.1 Sources of Data; 4. Scope of the book; 5. A framework for formal analysis; Chapter 2. The Verb Complex; 1. Introduction; 1.1 The semantics and uses of TMA categories in CEC; 2. The TMA categories of CEC; 2.1 Tense, aspect and mood; 2.2 Aspect in CEC; 2.2.1 Perfective.2.2.2 Imperfective. 2.2.3 The Progressive in JC.; 2.2.4 Current Duration.; 2.2.5 Completive.; 3. Modality in CEC; 3.1 Types of modality; 3.2 Deontic modality in CEC; 3.3 Subjective Deontic uses of mos, kyan and kyaan; 3.4 Epistemic Modality.; 3.4.1 Epistemic mos; 3.4.2 Epistemic kyan; 3.4.3 Epistemic kyaan; 3.4.5 Epistemic sa; 3.5 The ""secondary"" modals in JC and GC; 3.6 Summary; Chapter 3. Auxiliary Ordering; 1. Introduction; 2. Previous Analyses; 3. GPSG Principles and CEC auxiliaries; 3.1 The Grammar; 3.3 Comparing JC with GC; 4. Summary; Chapter 4. Voice, Valency and Transitivity1. Introduction 2. Transitivity and the creole passive; 2.1 Restrictions on passivization; 2.2 Passivization and the scale of transitivity; 2.3 Pragmatic and other factors; 2.4 Perfective and Passive; 2.5 Enhancing transitivity; 3. Distinguishing passives from other constructions; 3.1 CEC Passives vs English Middles; 3.2 Passive vs anticausative; 3.3 Passives and Predicate adjectives; 3.4 Basic vs ""get"" ""passives"" and related constructions; 3.5 Summary; 4. Syntax of the CEC passive; 5. Conclusion; Chapter 5. Copular and Attributive Predication; 1. Introduction; 2. Equative Constructions2.1 Rules for Predicate Nominal Structures 3. Locative Predicate Structures; 3.2 De in Attributive Structures; 4. Attributive Predication; 4.1 Property Items as adjectives; 4.2 Property items in their predicative junction; 4.3 Property items and semantic types in CEC; 4.4 Syntactic Properties of Attributive Predicators; 4.5 Attributive predication in JC; 4.6 Implications for a grammar; 5. Categorial re-analysis of attributive predicators; 6. Implications for other creoles; 7. Summary and Conclusions; Chapter 6. Serial Verb Constructions; 1. Defining Serial Verb Constructions1.1 Coordination and SVC's 1.2 Parataxis vs SVC's; 1.3 Paratactic structures in CEC; 1.4 Other distinctions; 2. Constituent structure of SVC's; 2.1 Argument-sharing in SVC's; 3. SVC's in CEC; 3.1 SVC's and Motion Events; 3.2 ""Directional"" SVC's in CEC; 3.2.1 The syntax of directional SVC's; 3.3 ""Purposive"" go and kom; 3.3.1 The syntax of purposive SVC's; 3.4 ""Purposive"" SVC's with kom/go/gaan; 3.5 Other motion-related SVC's in CEC; 3.6 Other object-sharing SVC's; 4. ""Comparative"" SVC'S; 4.1 Comparative ""more""; 5. Serial verbs and ""Case-marking""5.1 ""Take"" Serial constructions and ""case-marking""This is the first major study of the conservative or basilectal English creoles of the Anglophone Caribbean since Bailey's (1966) and Bickerton's (1975) descriptions of Jamaican and Guyanese Creole respectively. The book offers a comprehensive, unified treatment of the core areas of CEC predication, including the verb complex, auxiliary ordering, voice and valency, copular and attributive predication, serial verb constructions and complementation. Particularly note-worthy is its utilization of an extremely rich data base and a variety of sources to provide an up-to-date, state of the art accouCreole language library ;v. 10.Creole dialects, EnglishCaribbean AreaVerb phraseElectronic books.Creole dialects, EnglishVerb phrase.427/.9729Winford Donald220787MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910457418603321Predication in Caribbean English Creoles2149931UNINA