05264nam 2200721 450 991081251350332120230803205627.090-272-6966-1(CKB)3710000000262184(EBL)1820692(SSID)ssj0001350974(PQKBManifestationID)12539409(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001350974(PQKBWorkID)11300548(PQKB)10501732(Au-PeEL)EBL1820692(CaPaEBR)ebr10956398(CaONFJC)MIL663007(OCoLC)893740612(MiAaPQ)EBC1820692(EXLCZ)99371000000026218420141031h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrWord formation in South American languages /edited by Swintha Danielsen, Katja Hannss, Fernando ZúñigaAmsterdam, The Netherlands ;Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :John Benjamins B.V.,2014.©20141 online resource (234 p.)Studies in Language Companion Series,0165-7763 ;Volume 163Description based upon print version of record.1-322-31725-9 90-272-5928-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Word Formation in South American Languages; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Introduction and acknowledgments; 1. Zúñiga: Nominal compounds in mapudungun; 2. Tacconi: Towards a characterization of compounding in Maká (Mataco-Mataguayan); 3. Cúneo: Augmentative in Toba (Guaycuruan): Form and function; 4. Admiraal and Danielsen: Productive compounding in Baure (Arawakan); 5. Vuillermet: Two types of incorporation in Ese Ejja (Takanan); 6. van Gijn: Reduplication in Yurakaré (language isolate); 7. Hannß: Reduplication strategies in Kallawaya (mixed language)8. Basso: Compounding in Kalapalo, a Southern Cariban language9. Alexander-Bakkerus: Nominalization in Cholón (Cholonan); 10 Acknowledgments; Nominal compounds in Mapudungun; 1. Introduction; 2. Basics of Mapudungun NP structure; 3. Nominal compounds; 3.1 The basics of nominal compounding; 3.2 Beyond the basics; 3.2.1 Potential quirks; 3.2.2 Smeets (2008); 3.3 Appositional constructions; 4 Conclusions; Abbreviations; Towards a characterization of compounding in Maká; 1. Introduction; 2. Characteristics of the Maká community and language; 3. Compounding in Maká: General features4. Internal structure of compounds4.1 Noun + poss-Noun; 4.2 Attributive Predicate + poss-Noun; 4.3 poss-Noun + Attributive Predicate (unexpected order); 4.4 Negative Existential Predicate + poss-Noun; 4.5 Quantifier + Noun; 5. Composition in other languages from the Chaco region; 6. Conclusion; Abbreviations; Augmentative in Toba (Guaycuruan); 1. Introduction; 1.1 The Toba language; 1.2 Data sources and methodology; 1.3 Evaluative morphology; 2 The augmentative in Toba; 2.1 Morphological devices; 2.1.1 The (pejorative) augmentative suffix -naq; 2.1.2 The attributive suffix -day3.1.3 Compounds with a linking morpheme3.1.4 Exocentric noun compounds; 3.1.5 Reverse compounds; 3.1.6 Coordinate compounds; 3.2 Locative compounds; 3.3 Adjectival and numeral compounds; 3.4 Classifier compounds; 3.5 Multiple root compounds; 3.6 Discussion of Type 1 compounds; 4. Mixed compounds and incorporation (Type 2); 4.1 Mixed compounds; 4.2 Incorporation of nouns and classifiers; 4.3 Discussion of Type 2 compounds; 5. Verbal compounds (Type 3); 5.1 Verbal compounds leading to grammaticalization of suffixation; 5.2 Verbal compounds with empty verb root5.3 Discussion of Type 3 compoundsIn Amerindian languages and in many other agglutinative languages, subordination is often a matter of nominalization. In Cholón, a language spoken in North-Peru, this is certainly the case: nominalized forms coincide with subordinate clauses. In this language, a nominalized verb form can also be used as a main predicate. In this paper we study the different subordinate clauses that are formed with nominalizations. We then find out which nominalizations are part of a main predicate, and when this is the case. Keywords: Cholón; subordination; nominalized main predicates; syntactical nominalizatiStudies in language companion series ;Volume 163.Indians of South AmericaLanguagesGrammar, Comparative and generalWord formationLanguage and languagesVariationLanguages in contactSouth AmericaSouth AmericaLanguagesIndians of South AmericaLanguages.Grammar, Comparative and generalWord formation.Language and languagesVariation.Languages in contact498Danielsen SwinthaHannss KatjaZúñiga FernandoMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910812513503321Word formation in South American languages4016459UNINA