Georgian Syntax: A Study in Relational Grammar
Alice C. Harris
Georgian has sometimes been described as a language that is 'totally irregular', where the notions of 'subject', 'object' and 'indirect object' have no relevance. Although it is often cited in work on general linguistics, language universals and language typology, no systematic account of the syntax of this morphologically complex language has been available for Western linguists. Dr Harris's work fills this important need, and indeed her book provides one of the best and most thorough studies available in English of the syntax of a non-Indo-European language. Working in the framework of relational grammar - a framework that is attracting great interest - Dr Harris shows that Georgian does have constructions found in better-known languages, and the study of individual languages to the development of linguistic theory.
Kategorien:
Jahr:
2009
Auflage:
1
Verlag:
Cambridge University Press
Sprache:
english
Seiten:
352
ISBN 10:
052110971X
ISBN 13:
9780521109710
Serien:
Cambridge Studies in Linguistics
Datei:
PDF, 6.77 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 2009