Suppletion from a typological perspective

Chapters in this book

1. i-viii i
2. Contents ix
3. Introduction 1
4. Part I. Phonology and the interface between phonology, morphology, and syntax
5. Strong linearity and the typology of templates 11
6. The Phonology-Morphology Interface from the perspective of infixation 35
7. Typological evidence for the separation between stress and foot structure 55
8. Tone in Bodish languages: Typological and sociolinguistic contributions 77
9. Part II. Morphology, the lexicon, and the structure of words
10. Rembarrnga polysynthesis in cross-linguistic perspective 103
11. Suppletion from a typological perspective 127
12. Lexical classes: A functional approach to “word formation” 153
13. Part III. Nominal and verbal morphosyntax in interaction: Transitivity and alignment
14. Defining transitivity: Markedness vs. prototypicality 179
15. From the typology of inversion to the typology of alignment 199
16. Part IV. Pronominals
17. Building semantic maps: The case of person marking 225
18. Typology and historical linguistics: Some remarks on reflexives in ancient IE languages 249
19. Part V. Verbal and clausal categories
20. Discreteness and non-discreteness in the design of tense-aspect-mood 271
21. Symmetric and asymmetric encoding of functional domains, with remarks on typological markedness 293
22. The verbness markers of Mosetén from a typological perspective 315
23. Part VI. Complex sentences
24. Converging patterns of clause linkage in Nagaland 339
25. The many faces of subordination, in Germanic and beyond 363
26. 385-407 385