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Evidence for what? Evidentiality and scope
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Kasper Boye
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
30. November 2010
Abstract
This paper deals with the scope properties of evidential meanings. It rejects the idea that different types of evidential meanings have different scope properties. More basically, it rejects the idea that evidential meanings apply to ‘speech acts’ or to ‘states of affairs’. The paper argues that evidential meanings share scope properties in the sense that they are all conceptually dependent on a ‘proposition’ – i.e. a meaning unit which can be said to have a truth value. Subsequently, it outlines how the scope properties can be employed in criteria of membership of the category of evidentiality.
Published Online: 2010-11-30
Published in Print: 2010-11
© by Akademie Verlag, Copenhagen S, Germany
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- The database of evidential markers in European languages. A bird’s eye view of the conception of the database (the template and problems hidden beneath it)
- Evidence for what? Evidentiality and scope
- Where does evidentiality reside? Notes on (alleged) limiting cases: seem and be like
- How to disambiguate an evidential construct? Taxonomy and compositionality of Romanian verbal complexes with evidential semantics
- What counts as an evidential unit? The case of evidential complex constructions in Italian and Modern Greek
- On the syntactic status of sentential adverbs and modal particles
- Syntactic change and shifts in evidential meanings: four Russian units
Artikel in diesem Heft
- The database of evidential markers in European languages. A bird’s eye view of the conception of the database (the template and problems hidden beneath it)
- Evidence for what? Evidentiality and scope
- Where does evidentiality reside? Notes on (alleged) limiting cases: seem and be like
- How to disambiguate an evidential construct? Taxonomy and compositionality of Romanian verbal complexes with evidential semantics
- What counts as an evidential unit? The case of evidential complex constructions in Italian and Modern Greek
- On the syntactic status of sentential adverbs and modal particles
- Syntactic change and shifts in evidential meanings: four Russian units
