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A grammar of Paraguayan Guarani / Bruno Estigarribia.

Penn Museum Library PM6082 .E885 2020
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Estigarribia, Bruno, author.
Series:
Grammars of world and minority languages
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Guarani language--Grammar.
Guarani language.
Physical Description:
xxi, 366 pages : illustrations (chiefly colour), map ; 24 cm.
Place of Publication:
London : UCL Press, 2020.
Contents:
Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction
1.1. Overview of the language
1.2. Brief history since the European colonization of the region
1.3. Sociolinguistic information
1.4. Basic pronunciation summary
1.5. Typological information
1.6. Contact with Spanish and other languages
1.7. Guarani as a second or foreign language
1.8. Pointers for students
2. Phonology and orthography: the sound system and its written representation
2.1. Sound inventory and pronunciation (segmental phonology)
2.1.1. Vowels and diphthongs
2.1.2. Consonants
2.2. Suprasegmental phonology
2.2.1. Syllable structure
2.2.2. Stress
2.2.3. Nasal harmony
2.2.4. Prosody sketch: practical considerations for pronunciation
2.3. The alphabet or achegety and modern orthographic - conventions in Paraguay
2.3.1. History of orthographic conventions
2.3.2. Recommended orthography
3. Nominate
3.1. Nouns
3.1.1. Plural marking
3.1.2. Gender marking
3.1.3. Relational (multiform) nominal roots
3.1.4. Functions of noun phrases in a sentence
3.2. Forming nouns from other words
3.2.1. Nominahzations
3.2.1.1. Nominalizing suffixes
3.2.1.1.1. General nominalizer -ha
3.2.1.1.2. Passive -py
3.2.1.1.3. Adjectival -va
3.2.1.1.4. Abstract -kue
3.2.1.2. Nominalizing prefixes
3.2.1.2.1. Resultative/instrumental t-embi-
3.2.1.2.2. Reflexive/passive/impersonal je-
3.2.1.2.3. Reciprocaljo-
3.2.1.2.4. Abstract t-efco-
3.2.1.2.5. Abstract mba'e-
3.2.1.3. Noun compounds
3.2.2. Nominal/adjectival negation
3.2.3. Diminutives and attenuatives
3.3. Adjectival modifiers of the noun
3.4. Determiners
3.4.1. Articles
3.4.2. Demonstratives
3.4.3. Numerals and quantifiers
3.5. Pronouns
3.5.1. Personal pronouns
3.5.2. Interrogative pronouns
3.5.3. Indefinite and negative pronouns
3.5.4. Demonstrative pronouns
3.5.5. Possessive pronouns
3.6. Possessive noun phrases
3.7. Nominal temporal-aspectual markers
4. Verbs
4.1. Intransitive verbs
4.1.1. Active verbs
4.1.2. Inactive verbs
4.2. Transitive verbs
4.3. Ditransitive verbs
4.4. Postpositional complement verbs
4.5. Irregular verbs
4.6. Relational (multiform) verbs
4.7. Verbs with increments
4.8. Verbs with loss of initial consonant
4.9. Verbal negation
4.10. Expressing properties of events: tense, aspect, mood/modality, evidentiality
4.10.1. Tense
4.10.2. Aspect
4.10.3. Mood and modality
4.10.3.1. Expressing commands
4.10.3.1.1. Basic imperative mood
4.10.3.1.2. Imperative modalizers
4.10.3.1.3. Prohibitive mood
4.10.3.2. Expressing possibility and ability
4.10.3.3. Expressing obligation and permission
4.10.3.4. Expressing desire and volition
4.10.3.4.1. Volitivemood
4.10.3.4.2. Hortative and optative mood
4.10.3.5. Expressing negative evaluations
4.11. Verbalizations
4.12. Modifiers of the verb
4.13. Verb compounds
5. Postpositions
5.1. Postpositions marking a predicate's complements
5.2. Postpositions of place
5.3. Postpositions of time
5.4. Other postpositions
6. Voice
6.1. Active voice
6.2. Inactive voice
6.3. Passive/reflexive/impersonal voice
6.3.1. With intransitive verbs: generic and impersonal interpretations
6.3.2. With transitive verbs: passive and reflexive interpretations
6.4. Reciprocal voice
6.5. Antipassive voice
6.6. Causative voice
6.6.1. Causative voice for intransitive verbs
6.6.2. Sociative causative
6.6.3. Causative voice for transitive verbs
7. Evidentiality
7.1. Emphatic and veridical markers
7.2. Markers of hearsay
7.3. Markers of direct evidence
7.4. Markers of reasoned evidence
8. Basic clauses
8.1. Word order in simple clauses
8.2. Predicative and equative clauses
8.3. Location and existence clauses
8.4. Sentences expressing possession
8.4.1. Non-verbal possessive sentences
8.4.2. Verbal possessive sentences
8.5. Questions
9. Quantification
10. Degree expressions
10.1. Comparatives
10.2. Superlatives
11. Noun incorporation into the verb
12. Complex sentences
12.1. Coordinated clauses
12.2. Subordinate clauses
12.2.1. Relative clauses
12.2.2. Complement clauses
12.2.3. Adverbial clauses
12.2.3.1. Purposive
12.2.3.2. Concessive
12.2.3.3. Causal
12.2.3.4. Conditional
12.2.3.5. Manner
12.2.3.6. Temporal
12.2.3.7. Locative
13. Information structure
13.1. Focus
13.2. Topic
14. Order of affixes, clitics and other particles in the predicate
15. Common vocabulary
15.1. Food
15.2. Body parts
15.3. Senses
15.4. Numbers
15.5. Kinship terms
15.6. Animals
15.7. Time
15.8. Dwelling
15.9. Colours
16. Text samples
16.1. Interview
16.2. Narrative
16.3. Poem
16.4. Theatre
16.5. Newspaper article
17. Paradigms
17.1. List of circumfixes
17.2. List of prefixes
17.3. List of postpositional particles
17.4. List of morphemes with consonant allomorphs conditioned by nasal harmony
17.4.1. Affixes and clitics
17.4.2. Roots
17.5. List of relational roots and morphemes
17.6. List of aireal verbs
18. Common phrases and expressions
References
Data sources
Suggested resources
General introductions
Phrasebooks
Textbooks and online courses
Dictionaries
Grammars
Linguistic overviews
Online resources
Online bookshops
Academic works consulted.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages 327-332) and index.
Other Format:
ebook version :
ISBN:
9781787352926
1787352927
9781787353220
1787353222
OCLC:
1129018073

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