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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Richard FaurePublisher: Brill Imprint: Brill Volume: 34 Weight: 0.613kg ISBN: 9789004467521ISBN 10: 9004467521 Pages: 278 Publication Date: 23 September 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsPreface List of Tables and Figures 1 The Landscape of Wh-clauses in Classical Greek 1 Three Paradigms of wh-items in Classical Greek 2 The Nature of wh-items 3 What This Book Is Not About 4 About the Chapters of This Book Part 1 The Framework 2 / Form a Pair of Complementary Items 1 The Uses 2 The Difference between and 3 Generalizing: The Notion of Identification 4 Conclusion 3 Bringing into the Picture 1 Uses Common to and 2 and in Indirect Interrogative Clauses 3 Meaning 4 Meaning 5 Conclusion Part 2 Marginal Cases 4 The Clash between Definite Terms and as Pragmatic Disagreement 1 Meaning: A Nonidentificational Item 2 Distribution of the Sequence [Definite Term + ] 3 'Causal' as an Illocutionary Operator 4 Illocutionary Is Nonidentificational 5 Conclusion 5 Complement Wh-clauses and the Predicates That Embed Them 1 Interrogative-Embedding Predicates in the Landscape of Propositional Attitude Predicates 2 Classification Based on Denotations of Interrogative Clauses 3 The Distribution of Interrogative-Embedding Predicates in Classical Greek 4 Conclusion 6 (and ) in Unselected Embedded Questions 1 Wh- vs. Yes/No-Unselected Embedded Questions 2 Previous Approaches to wh-UEQs 3 The Left Periphery of wh-UEQ 4 A Type-Shifting Account for wh-UEQs 5 Concluding Remarks 7 The Origin of Interrogatives 1 Clauses as Interrogatives 2 Clauses Appear after Resolutive Predicates 3 Resolutive Predicates in Nonveridical Environments 4 Resolutive/Cognitive Factive Predicates and Clauses 5 From Relative to Interrogative Clauses 6 Concluding Remarks 8 Wh-exclamative Clauses 1 Classical Greek Data 2 Exclamatives as Presupposed Propositions 3 Focus: What We Learn from Syntax 4 Scalarity, Degree, Widening and Unexpectedness 5 Concluding Remarks 9 The Ups and Downs of Classical Greek Wh-items 1 Identification as the Key Notion 2 Semantic vs. Traditional Syntactic Classification in Relatives, Interrogatives, Exclamatives 3 Three Words of Diachrony 4 Final Word Appendix: Constructions and Classification of Interrogative-Embedding Predicates References Index Locorum Index Notionum et RerumReviewsAuthor InformationRichard Faure (Phd, Sorbonne 2010) is Maitre de conferences (associate professor) at Universite Cote d'Azur. He specializes in Ancient and general linguistics. He published extensively on subordination at the syntax/semantics interface on Greek, but also on Armenian, French, Occitan. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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