Studies on Turkish and Turkic Languages: Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Turkish Linguistics, Lincoln College, Oxford, August 12-14, 1998Aslı Göksel, Celia Kerslake Otto Harrassowitz Verlag, 2000 - 442 sayfa This book contains papers presented at the Ninth International conference on Turkish Linguistics, held in Oxford in August 1998. The papers cover a wide range of topics in theoretical and descriptive linguistics relating to Turkish and Turkic languages, bringing together the work of the most eminent researchers in the field. In addition to articles in the core areas of linguistics which focus on topics such as the morpho-syntactic properties of argument structure, word stress, aspect and modality, word order, embedding, cliticisation and compounding, there are sections on psycholinguistics, language acquisition, discourse analysis, language contact and bilingualism. Although the main language of investigation is Modern Turkish, the articles cover a wide range of Turkic languages, including Karaim, Eynu, Sarigh Yoghur, Salar, Gagauz, Noghay, Khalaj, and Iraqi Turkmen, some of which are endangered, as well as historic varieties such as Middle Turkish, Old Anatolian Turkish and Old Turkic. The book will be of interest to linguists working on theoretical, comparative and diachronic aspects of linguistic research as well as those who are interested in descriptive aspects of Turkish and other Turkic languages. |
İçindekiler
To be or not to be faithful | 11 |
Acoustic analysis of voicing contrast in Turkish stops | 19 |
Palatal synharmonism in the Turkic languages of South Siberia | 27 |
On some fusional features in Turkish | 35 |
Clitics in Turkish | 41 |
THE INTERACTION OF MORPHOLOGY AND SYNTAX | 49 |
Detransitivizing passives | 57 |
Are there really Four operations for four affixes ? | 75 |
Copied relative constructions in Khalaj | 181 |
Some formal types of Turkic relative clause equivalents | 197 |
Is there a focus position in Turkish? | 219 |
Reflexivisation in Old Anatolian Turkish | 241 |
Differences in spatial conceptualization in Turkish and English | 263 |
Head parameter setting in the acquisition of Turkish as a first language | 275 |
What does a child have to acquire when acquiring passive? | 283 |
Turkish evidence | 299 |
Piti piti karamela sepeti or how to choose your own adverb | 93 |
Some observations | 113 |
Semigrammaticalized modality in Turkish | 133 |
Analytic modal constructions in Gagauz | 151 |
Clause linkage in Iraqi Turkmen | 161 |
Development of Turkish clause linkage in the narrative texts | 317 |
Grammatical properties of Turkish and Dutch possessive constructions | 325 |
Are they vulnerable to loss in language | 343 |
THE ROLE OF YAPMAK ETMEK AND OLMAK | 353 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
acquisition adjectives adverbs affixes Anadolu University analysis Ankara Ayşe base bilingual Boğaziçi University child clitics closed syllables closure combination complement compound conference on Turkish consonant consonantalization constraint constructions copula derived discourse disyllabic edited elements English example express Eynu function Gagauz gendöz-I gendü genitive gestures grammar hani head noun İlknur intransitive Iraqi Turkmen İstanbul Johanson Kälpin Karaim Khalaj Kornfilt lexemes lexical manner and path marker meaning meğer modal monolingual morpheme morphological motion event negation Noghay nominal noun phrases obstruents Old Turkic palatal participle particle passive patterns Persian phonological place of articulation position possessive suffix possessor postpositional predicate preverbal properties References reflexive pronoun relative clauses Salar semantic sentence şey simplex words Slobin speech stress subordinate synharmonic syntactic syntax Table texts Türk Turkic languages Turkish linguistics Turkish speakers Turkmen unaccusatives University Uyghur verbal voiced voiceless stops vowel duration vowel harmony yaptı Yoghur