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Books on the topic 'Phrasal prepositional verb'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 12 February 2022

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1

Fitzsimons, Ronan. Diccionario de modismos verbales en inglés y español =: Phrasal and prepositional verbs. Barcelona: Herder, 2001.

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2

Georgieva, Mariana. Skrita predikat︠s︡ii︠a︡ v bŭlgarskii︠a︡ sintaksis: Teoretiko- metodologichni problemi. Veliko Tŭrnovo: IK ZNAK '94, 1998.

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3

Nguyẽ̂n, Minh Thuyé̂t. Thành phà̂n câu tié̂ng Việt. [Hà Nội]: Nhà xuá̂t bản Đại học quó̂c gia Hà Nội, 1998.

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4

Kosek, Iwona. Przyczasownikowe frazy przyimkowo-nominalne w zdaniach współczesnego języka polskiego. Olsztyn: Wydawn. Uniwersytetu Warmińsko-Mazurskiego, 1999.

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5

Practice makes perfect: Idiomatic English : a workbook for mastering adjective phrases, noun phrases, prepositional phrases, verb phrases. Lincolnwood (Chicago), Ill: Passport Books, 2000.

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6

Maienborn, Claudia. Situation und Lokation: Die Bedeutung lokaler Adjunkte von Verbalprojektionen. Tübingen: Stauffenburg, 1996.

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7

Instituto Antônio Houaiss de Lexicografia., ed. Dicionário Houaiss de verbos da língua portuguesa: Conjugação e uso de preposições. Rio de Janeiro: Objetiva, 2003.

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8

Verbs of motion with directional prepositions and prefixes in Xenophon's Anabasis. Lund: Centre for Languages and Literature, Lund University, 2011.

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9

María del Carmen Horno Chéliz. Lo que la preposición esconde: Estudio sobre la argumentalidad preposicional en el predicado verbal. Zaragoza: Prensas Universitarias de Zaragoza, 2002.

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10

Kirstein, Boni. Phrasenstrukturen des Unterengadinischen. Chur, CH: Societad Retorumantscha, 2004.

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11

Tiivel, Irene. English and Estonian: Prepositions and postpositional words. Tartu: Ilmamaa, 2001.

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12

Ferm, Li͡udmila. [Vyrazhenie napravlenii͡a pri pristavochnykh glagolakh peremeshchenii͡a: K voprosu prefiksalʹno-predlozhnogo determinizma. Uppsala: Academiae Upsaliensis, 1990.

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13

Kaufmann, Ingrid. Konzeptuelle Grundlagen semantischer Dekompositionsstrukturen: Die Kombinatorik lokaler Verben und prädikativer Komplemente. Tübingen: Max Niemeyer Verlag, 1995.

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14

Tiivel, Irene. English and Estonian: Some idiomatic differences. 2nd ed. Tartu: Ilmamaa, 1998.

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15

Tiivel, Irene. English and Estonian: Some idiomatic differences. Tartu: Ilmamaa, 1996.

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16

Vestergard, Torben. Prepositional Phrases and Prepositional Verbs: A Study in Grammatical Function. De Gruyter, Inc., 2019.

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17

Fitzsimons, Ronan. Diccionario de Modismos Verbales en Inglés y Español: Phrasal and Prepositional Verbs. French & European Pubns, 2001.

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18

Faarlund, Jan Terje. The Syntax of Mainland Scandinavian. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817918.001.0001.

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The term Mainland Scandinavian covers the North Germanic languages spoken in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and parts of Finland. There is a continuum of mutually intelligible standard languages, regional varieties, and dialects stretching from southern Jutland to Eastern Finland. Linguistically, Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish are thus to be considered one language. Most syntactic patterns and features are shared among the national and regional varieties, but there are also interesting differences. This book presents the main syntactic structures of this language, with the focus on the standard languages, but some widespread or typologically interesting non-standard phenomena are included. This is mainly a descriptive work, with a minimum of technical formalities and theoretical discussion. The theoretical background and descriptive framework is generative grammar in its current version, known as ‘minimalism’. The minimalist architecture partly determines the ‘bottom-up’ organization of the book, with separate chapters or subchapters dealing with each of the phrase types, starting with the lexical phrases. After an introductory chapter, chapter 2 deals with the noun phrase and the determiner phrase. Chapters 3–5 deal with lexical phrase types with adjectives, prepositions. and verbs as their heads. Chapter 6 deals with the TP domain, and chapter 7 with the CP domain. The last three chapters deal with more specific topics, subordination, anaphor binding, and conjunction, and ellipsis.
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19

Miller, D. Gary. The Oxford Gothic Grammar. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813590.001.0001.

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This reference grammar of Gothic includes much history along with a description of Gothic grammar. Apart from runic inscriptions, Gothic is the earliest attested language of the Germanic family in Indo-European. Specifically, it is East Germanic. Most of the extant Gothic corpus is a 4th-century translation of the Bible, traditionally ascribed to Wulfila. This translation is historically important because it antedates Jerome’s Latin Vulgate. Gothic inflectional categories include nouns, adjectives, and verbs. Nouns are inflected for three genders, two numbers, and four cases. Adjectives also have weak and strong forms, as do verbs. Verbs are inflected for three persons and numbers, indicative and nonindicative mood (here called optative), past and nonpast tense, and voice. The mediopassive survives as a synthetic passive and syntactically in innovated periphrastic formations. Middle and anticausative functions were taken over by simple reflexive structures. Nonfinite are the infinitive, the imperative, and two participles. Gothic was a null subject language. Aspect was effected primarily by prefixes, relativization by relative pronouns built on demonstratives plus a complementizer. Complementizers were the norm with subordinated verbs in the indicative or optative. Switch to the optative was triggered by irrealis (the unreal), matrix verbs that do not permit a full range of subordinate tenses (e.g. hopes, wishes), potentiality, and alternate worlds. Many of these are also relevant to matrix clauses (independent optatives). Essentials of linearization include prepositional phrases, default postposed genitives and possessive adjectives, and preposed demonstratives. Verb-object order predominates, but there is considerable variation. Verb-auxiliary order is native Gothic.
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20

Huber, Judith. Talking about MOTION in Old English. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190657802.003.0005.

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The analysis of the 189 Old English motion verbs shows that Old English has a large manner vocabulary and various non-motion verbs attested in motion readings, which are discussed in this chapter. It is argued that although there are Old English path verbs, hardly any of them can be considered as pure path verbs (except nēahlǣcan, genēahian ‘to approach’), a diagnosis which is supported by an investigation of how Latin path verbs are translated in the Old English version of the gospels. The analysis of motion expression in different texts reveals that Old English can be seen as strongly satellite-framing, with the proportion of manner verbs as opposed to neutral verbs depending on text type. The chapter also addresses the changing realization of satellites in the history of English: In the Old English texts analysed, satellites are typically realized by prepositional phrases and adverbs, while true prefixes only play a minor role.
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