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Cognitive Paths into the Slavic Domain
This chapter is in the book Cognitive Paths into the Slavic Domain

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Table of contents VII
  3. Why cognitive linguists should care about the Slavic languages and vice versa 1
  4. Part one. The nominal system: the meaning of case
  5. Nominative and instrumental variation of adjectival predicates with the Russian copula byt': reference time, limitation, and focalization 21
  6. Why double marking in the Macedonian dativus sympatheticus? 55
  7. Part two. The verbal system: the meaning of tense, aspect and mood
  8. What makes Russian bi-aspectual verbs special? 83
  9. Perfectives, imperfectives and the Croatian present tense 111
  10. Conflicting epistemic meanings of the Polish aspectual variants in past and in future uses: are they a vagary of grammar? 149
  11. Conjunctions, verb forms, and epistemic stance in Polish and Serbian predictive conditionals 181
  12. Part three. The sentential system: non-archetypal event conceptions
  13. Degrees of event integration. A binding scale for [VFIN VINF] structures in Russian 221
  14. The ‘impersonal’ impersonal construction in Polish. A Cognitive Grammar analysis 257
  15. Part four. Changing language: category shifting
  16. A Frame Semantic account of morphosemantic change: the case of Old Czech věřící 291
  17. A prototype account of the development of delimitative po- in Russian 329
  18. The rise of an epistemic pragmatic marker in Balkan Slavic: an exploratory study of nešto 375
  19. Part five. Motivating language: iconicity in language
  20. Iconicity and linear ordering of constituents within Polish NPs 411
  21. Discourse-aspectual markers in Czech sound symbolic expressions: Towards a systematic analysis of sound symbolism 431
  22. Backmatter 459
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110198799.toc

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Table of contents VII
  3. Why cognitive linguists should care about the Slavic languages and vice versa 1
  4. Part one. The nominal system: the meaning of case
  5. Nominative and instrumental variation of adjectival predicates with the Russian copula byt': reference time, limitation, and focalization 21
  6. Why double marking in the Macedonian dativus sympatheticus? 55
  7. Part two. The verbal system: the meaning of tense, aspect and mood
  8. What makes Russian bi-aspectual verbs special? 83
  9. Perfectives, imperfectives and the Croatian present tense 111
  10. Conflicting epistemic meanings of the Polish aspectual variants in past and in future uses: are they a vagary of grammar? 149
  11. Conjunctions, verb forms, and epistemic stance in Polish and Serbian predictive conditionals 181
  12. Part three. The sentential system: non-archetypal event conceptions
  13. Degrees of event integration. A binding scale for [VFIN VINF] structures in Russian 221
  14. The ‘impersonal’ impersonal construction in Polish. A Cognitive Grammar analysis 257
  15. Part four. Changing language: category shifting
  16. A Frame Semantic account of morphosemantic change: the case of Old Czech věřící 291
  17. A prototype account of the development of delimitative po- in Russian 329
  18. The rise of an epistemic pragmatic marker in Balkan Slavic: an exploratory study of nešto 375
  19. Part five. Motivating language: iconicity in language
  20. Iconicity and linear ordering of constituents within Polish NPs 411
  21. Discourse-aspectual markers in Czech sound symbolic expressions: Towards a systematic analysis of sound symbolism 431
  22. Backmatter 459
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