Standard

Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages. / Vydrin, Valentin .

в: Journal of West African Languages, Том 47, № 1, 2020, стр. 77-105.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

Vydrin, V 2020, 'Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages', Journal of West African Languages, Том. 47, № 1, стр. 77-105.

APA

Vydrin, V. (2020). Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages. Journal of West African Languages, 47(1), 77-105.

Vancouver

Vydrin V. Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages. Journal of West African Languages. 2020;47(1):77-105.

Author

Vydrin, Valentin . / Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages. в: Journal of West African Languages. 2020 ; Том 47, № 1. стр. 77-105.

BibTeX

@article{6b608c9fef3348408f533133246b0615,
title = "Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages",
abstract = "Non-verbal predication and copula types are analysed in three Mande languages: Bambara, Guinean Maninka, and Eastern Dan. These languages display considerable divergences. In Bambara, there are three affirmative non-verbal copulas used in different construction types, comprising one formal class. In Guinean Maninka, there is only one non-verbal affirmative copula, and it can be omitted; there is a tendency toward its substitution with a focalization particle. The affirmative non-verbal qualitative construction is copulaless. In both these languages, there is also a verbal copula used in non-default context, and an ostentative copula going back to a verb whose lexical meaning is {\textquoteleft}to look{\textquoteright}. In Eastern Dan, copulas are diverse in nature: some are of verbal origin, while others go back to demonstrative adverbs. There are three series of inflectional auxiliary lexemes which are used both in verbal constructions and in constructions with non-verbal predicates, i.e. as copulas.",
keywords = "copula, non-verbal predication, Mande languages, Bambara, Maninka, Dan",
author = "Valentin Vydrin",
year = "2020",
language = "English",
volume = "47",
pages = "77--105",
journal = "Journal of West African Languages",
issn = "0022-5401",
publisher = "West African Linguistic Society",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Non-verbal predication and copulas in three Mande languages

AU - Vydrin, Valentin

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - Non-verbal predication and copula types are analysed in three Mande languages: Bambara, Guinean Maninka, and Eastern Dan. These languages display considerable divergences. In Bambara, there are three affirmative non-verbal copulas used in different construction types, comprising one formal class. In Guinean Maninka, there is only one non-verbal affirmative copula, and it can be omitted; there is a tendency toward its substitution with a focalization particle. The affirmative non-verbal qualitative construction is copulaless. In both these languages, there is also a verbal copula used in non-default context, and an ostentative copula going back to a verb whose lexical meaning is ‘to look’. In Eastern Dan, copulas are diverse in nature: some are of verbal origin, while others go back to demonstrative adverbs. There are three series of inflectional auxiliary lexemes which are used both in verbal constructions and in constructions with non-verbal predicates, i.e. as copulas.

AB - Non-verbal predication and copula types are analysed in three Mande languages: Bambara, Guinean Maninka, and Eastern Dan. These languages display considerable divergences. In Bambara, there are three affirmative non-verbal copulas used in different construction types, comprising one formal class. In Guinean Maninka, there is only one non-verbal affirmative copula, and it can be omitted; there is a tendency toward its substitution with a focalization particle. The affirmative non-verbal qualitative construction is copulaless. In both these languages, there is also a verbal copula used in non-default context, and an ostentative copula going back to a verb whose lexical meaning is ‘to look’. In Eastern Dan, copulas are diverse in nature: some are of verbal origin, while others go back to demonstrative adverbs. There are three series of inflectional auxiliary lexemes which are used both in verbal constructions and in constructions with non-verbal predicates, i.e. as copulas.

KW - copula

KW - non-verbal predication

KW - Mande languages

KW - Bambara

KW - Maninka

KW - Dan

UR - https://main.journalofwestafricanlanguages.org/index.php/downloads/category/137-volume-47-number-1

M3 - Article

VL - 47

SP - 77

EP - 105

JO - Journal of West African Languages

JF - Journal of West African Languages

SN - 0022-5401

IS - 1

ER -

ID: 70662474