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by Mohammad A. Mohammad

Mohammad_A._Mohammad Words_Language_and_Grammar English
  • ISBN: 1556199589
  • Category: Reference
  • Author: Mohammad A. Mohammad
  • Subcategory: Words Language & Grammar
  • Other formats: doc mbr lrf mobi
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: John Benjamins Publishing Company (April 15, 2000)
  • Pages: 213 pages
  • FB2 size: 1639 kb
  • EPUB size: 1850 kb
  • Rating: 4.7
  • Votes: 177
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Mohammad A. Mohammad.

Mohammad A. The linguistic studies carried out so far in Oman are very few and located in specific areas of the country; moreover, most of the data provided for Omani dialectology date back to the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. Carl Reinhardt’s work – Ein arabischer Dialekt gesprochen in ‘Oman und Zanzibar, dated 1894 – pays attention to the grammar, particularly to the.

Standard Arabic (SA) has two basic patterns that are SVO and VS.

Current issues in linguistic theory (181). This book is a contribution to both of these areas. It is grounded within the generative grammar framework in one of its most recent versions, namely Minimalism, as expounded in Chomsky (1995). MOHAMMAD (University of Florida) Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 181 US & Canada: 1 55619 958 9, USD 6. 0 (Hardcover) Rest of world: 90 272 3687 9, NLG 13. 0 (Hardcover). This book is a contribution to both of these areas

This book is a contribution to both of these areas.

This book is a contribution to both of these areas.

Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 1–81 (2000)Google Scholar.

Amsterdam: Benjamins. In Arnold, . Blake, . & Davidson, B. (Ed., Sociolinguistic variation: Data, theory, and analysis: Selected papers from New Ways of Analyzing Variation 23 Proceedings (pp. 401–416).

Author(s): Mohammad A. It is grounded within the generative grammar framework in one of its most recent versions, namely Minimalism, as expounded in Chomsky (1995)

Current Issues in Linguistic Theory is a 1964 book by American linguist Noam Chomsky.

Current Issues in Linguistic Theory is a 1964 book by American linguist Noam Chomsky. It is a revised and expanded version of "The Logical Basis of Linguistic Theory", a paper that Chomsky presented in the ninth International Congress of Linguists held in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1962. It is a short monograph of about a hundred pages, similar to Chomsky's earlier Syntactic Structures (1957). In Aspects of the Theory of Syntax (1965), Chomsky presents many of its ideas in a more elaborate manner.

The two related issues of word order, and subject-verb agreement have occupied center stage in the study of Arabic syntax since the time of Sibawayhi in the eighth century. This book is a contribution to both of these areas. It is grounded within the generative grammar framework in one of its most recent versions, namely Minimalism, as expounded in Chomsky (1995). In this volume, a detailed description is given of word order options in Modern Standard Arabic (MSA) and Palestinian Arabic (PA). It is shown that, perhaps surprisingly, the two varieties allow almost the same range of word orders.The important question of whether Arabic has a VP is addressed: the author argues extensively that Arabic has a VP category. The evidence derives from examining superiority effects, ECP effects, binding, variable interpretations, etc.Also discussed is the content of [Spec, TP] in VSO sentences. It is argued that the position is occupied by an expletive pronoun. The author defends the Expletive Hypothesis which states that in VSO sentences the expletive may take part in checking some features of the verb. A typology of the expletive pronoun in Modern Standard Arabic, Palestinian Arabic, Lebanese Arabic, and Moroccan Arabic is provided.A particularly interesting problem involving pronominal co-reference is the following: if the subject is the antecedent of a pronominal clitic, word order is free; if a pronominal is cliticized onto the subject, then the antecedent must precede. An account that derives these restrictions without recourse to linear order is proposed.

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