Les prépositions complexes dans les langues romanes

Fagard, Benjamin; Lima, José Pinto de; Stošić, Dejan

doi:10.1075/rro.00013.fag

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“…59 To be fair, adpositions and spatial markers have been investigated in different frameworks, and from viewpoints which do not reduce to the synchronic semantic/cognitive analysis of particular languages: their origin and evolution (e.g. Svorou 1993, Fagard 2010; their categorization (e.g. their delimitation with respect to cases, serial verbs or converbs etc.…”

Section: Localism In Lexical Semanticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anderson’s case grammar and the history of localism

Fortis

Studies in Language Companion Series

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Theories" 12 This is not really surprising given that, according to Anderson "semantic representations are constructed out of predications that are locational or directional or non-locative non-directional" (Anderson 1973b: 10). 13 To be precise, Gruber distinguishes "causative agents" (John entered the sparrow into the cage) and "permissive agents" (John let the bird out of the cage) (Gruber's examples; 1965: 225f.). 14 This principle is abandoned in Fillmore (1969). For a discussion on the repetition of identical cases in a predication, cf. for example Starosta (1978). 15 It should be noted that in more recent texts Gruber has moved to the same position as Jackendoff : his roles are now specified with respect to argument positions of conceptual predicates (Gruber 1997a/b, Gruber 2001). Thanks to R. Boehm for having pointed this out to me.

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Section: Localism In Lexical Semanticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anderson’s case grammar and the history of localism

Fortis

Studies in Language Companion Series

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Les prépositions complexes dans les langues romanes

Cited by 1 publication

References 14 publications

Anderson’s case grammar and the history of localism

Anderson’s case grammar and the history of localism

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