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12. Borrowed verbs and the expansion of light verb phrases in Murrinhpatha

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Loss and Renewal
This chapter is in the book Loss and Renewal
© 2016 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Munich/Boston

© 2016 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Munich/Boston

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Acknowledgments vii
  3. Table of contents ix
  4. List of contributors xi
  5. Maps xii
  6. List of figures xiv
  7. List of tables xvii
  8. Preface xx
  9. I. Introduction
  10. Australian language contact in historical and synchronic perspective 3
  11. II. Transfer of form: Structure
  12. 1. As intimate as it gets? Paradigm borrowing in Marrku and its implications for the emergence of mixed languages 29
  13. 2. Identifying the grammars of Queensland ex-government Reserve varieties: The case of Woorie Talk 57
  14. III. Transfer of form: Lexical
  15. 3. Kinship loanwords in Indigenous Australia, before and after colonisation 89
  16. 4. Placenames evidence for NSW Pidgin 113
  17. 5. Rethinking the substrates of Roper River Kriol: The case of Marra 145
  18. IV. Transfer of form: Phonological
  19. 6. Fact or furphy? The continuum in Kriol 177
  20. 7. Entrenchment of Light Warlpiri morphology 217
  21. V. Transfer of function, structure, distribution and semantics
  22. 8. Beware bambai – lest it be apprehensive 255
  23. 9. Reflexive, reciprocal and emphatic functions in Barunga Kriol 297
  24. 10 Grammaticalization and interactional pragmatics: A description of the recognitional determiner det in Roper River Kriol 333
  25. VI. (Further) Development of new structures
  26. 11. No fixed address: The grammaticalisation of the Gurindji locative as a progressive suffix 367
  27. 12. Borrowed verbs and the expansion of light verb phrases in Murrinhpatha 397
  28. 13. Gender bender: Superclassing in Jingulu gender marking 425
  29. Index 453
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781614518792-019

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Acknowledgments vii
  3. Table of contents ix
  4. List of contributors xi
  5. Maps xii
  6. List of figures xiv
  7. List of tables xvii
  8. Preface xx
  9. I. Introduction
  10. Australian language contact in historical and synchronic perspective 3
  11. II. Transfer of form: Structure
  12. 1. As intimate as it gets? Paradigm borrowing in Marrku and its implications for the emergence of mixed languages 29
  13. 2. Identifying the grammars of Queensland ex-government Reserve varieties: The case of Woorie Talk 57
  14. III. Transfer of form: Lexical
  15. 3. Kinship loanwords in Indigenous Australia, before and after colonisation 89
  16. 4. Placenames evidence for NSW Pidgin 113
  17. 5. Rethinking the substrates of Roper River Kriol: The case of Marra 145
  18. IV. Transfer of form: Phonological
  19. 6. Fact or furphy? The continuum in Kriol 177
  20. 7. Entrenchment of Light Warlpiri morphology 217
  21. V. Transfer of function, structure, distribution and semantics
  22. 8. Beware bambai – lest it be apprehensive 255
  23. 9. Reflexive, reciprocal and emphatic functions in Barunga Kriol 297
  24. 10 Grammaticalization and interactional pragmatics: A description of the recognitional determiner det in Roper River Kriol 333
  25. VI. (Further) Development of new structures
  26. 11. No fixed address: The grammaticalisation of the Gurindji locative as a progressive suffix 367
  27. 12. Borrowed verbs and the expansion of light verb phrases in Murrinhpatha 397
  28. 13. Gender bender: Superclassing in Jingulu gender marking 425
  29. Index 453
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