Àâòîðèçàöèÿ
Ïîèñê ïî óêàçàòåëÿì
Akmajian A., Demers R.A., Farmer A.K. — Linguistics. An Introduction to Language and Communications
Îáñóäèòå êíèãó íà íàó÷íîì ôîðóìå
Íàøëè îïå÷àòêó? Âûäåëèòå åå ìûøêîé è íàæìèòå Ctrl+Enter
Íàçâàíèå: Linguistics. An Introduction to Language and Communications
Àâòîðû: Akmajian A., Demers R.A., Farmer A.K.
Àííîòàöèÿ: This popular introductory linguistics text is unique in the way various themes are integrated throughout the book. One primary theme is the question, "How is a speaker's communicative intent recognized?" Rather than treat phonology, phonetics, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics as completely separate fields, the text shows how they interact in principled ways. Similarly, language variation and acquisition are informed by results in these fields. The text provides a sound introduction to linguistic methodology while also revealing why people are intrinsically interested in language — the ultimate puzzle of the human mind.
The fifth edition has been thoroughly revised. Revisions include, but are not limited to, the addition of "selected readings" sections, updated examples, new discussion on the creative nature of neologisms, and the use of IPA as the primary transcription system throughout. This edition also includes an account of the patterns of occurrence of reduced vowels in English. An understanding of these patterns enables the reader to write a phonemic transcription of any English word.
ßçûê:
Ðóáðèêà: Ôèëîëîãèÿ /
Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö
ed2k: ed2k stats
Èçäàíèå: fifth edition
Ãîä èçäàíèÿ: 2001
Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 604
Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 21.02.2006
Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó |
Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
'// 19 24
-,7v 47—49
-able 36—39 40—42 45 47 49—50
-able rule 36—39 348
-ed See Past participle -en/-ed
-er agentire suffix 13—14 35—36 41 50
-er comparative suffix 43 45 241
-est superlative suffice 43 45
-ing progressive 20 43 45
-ion 42
-s (third person singular) 20 43 45 301
Abbreviated questions 291—293
Abbreviated style See Language style. abbreviated
abbreviations See Words alphabetic
Accidental overlap 322—323
Accusative case See Case accusative
Acoustic phonetics 65—66
Acoustic stability 119
Acquisition model 417 418 477—506
Acquisition of speech by children 490—493
Acrolect 301
Acronym See Words acronyms
Adjective Agreement rule 349
Adjective Agreemere role 349
Adjective/endings 341—334 2
Adjectives 13 19 20 24 33
Adverbs 19 20 24
Adverbs, adverb phrase (AdvP) 200
Affixes 421 422 495—496
Affixes, derivational 25 32 35—42 43 44 45 54—57
Affixes, inflectional 43 44 46 341 457
Affixes, prefix 18
Affixes, suffix 18 19
Affricate 74 77 89 112 114—115 117 491
Afghani 329
Afro-Asiatic 334
Agent 169
Agentive nouns 35
Agraphia 556
Agreement 288 301 349
airflow 67
Akimel O'odham 279—280
Albanian 329
Algonquian 321 322 323 343
Allophones 93—94 95 348
Alphabet 65 568
Alphabetic abbreviations See Words alphabetic
Altaic 334
Alveolar 74 76 77 79 85 89 111 112 117 119 120 135
Alveolar ridge 71 78 91 92 111 117
Alveopalatal 74 76 77 79 89 92 93 117
Ambiguity 237 241—242 245 246 293 367 373 386 433 434
Ambiguity, lexical 155 237
Ambiguity, structural 154—156 183 189 366
American English 14 26 42 85 90 92 96 98 100 161 229 277 280 288 307 315 336 337
American Sign Language 359 421 479 505 507—512
Amhanc 124—125 334
Amlenian 329
Anaphora 53 213 261—264 518
Ancient Greek 329
Anglo-Saxon See Old English
Animal communication 506—507
Anomaly 238 246
Anomia 545—546
Answerhood condition 235 252
Antecedent 53 261—262 450 459 518
Anterior 114—115 117. anterior
Anticipation errors 421—422
Anticipatory coarticulation 492
Antonymy 240 241 246 345
anymore 276—277
Apex 78 79
Aphasia 527 554—555 556
Appalachian dialect 276
Arabic 296 331 334 561 563
Arbitrary pairing 15—16
Arcuatefascicuius 545
Argot 302
Armstrong,S. 446
Articles (Art) 21 22—23 24 172 173 176 203 221 222
Articulaters 73
Articulatory phonetics 65
Arylenoid cartilages 70
Aspirated t. 90—91 93 127
Aspiration 90 94 95
Aspiration rule 124 127
assertion 235
Assimilation 110 125
Assimilation, anticipation 491
Assimilation, regressive 492
Association nerve fibers 533
Associative thought 539
Attent/veness Hypothesis 452
Attributivity 259—260
Austin, J. 361 391 392—393 394
Austro — Asiatic 334
Austronesian 334
Avesran 329
Axon 531
Aztec 27 61 343
Babbling, children's 482—483
Babbling, Washoe's 509
Bach, K. 258
Back See Vowels back
Backformation 40—42
Balto — Stavic 329
Barred-i 82
Base See Morphemes base
Base structure See Input tree
Basilect 301
Basque 333
Bates, E. 503
Battan, P. 334—335
Battig, W. 443
Bayles, K. 257
Be 100—101 178 284—287 291—292 296
Beck, K. 258 420
Behaviorism 478 480
Bellugi, U. 420
Bengali 329
Berko, J. 494
Bever, T. 433 434 436 455 459 464 540
Bickerton. D. 297 301 302
Bilabial 68 71
Bilingual 307
BINARY 114
Binding Principles 516—518
Biolomcal innateness of linguistic capacity 515
Bisyllabic 98 100
blends See Words blends
Bloom, L. 437
Bonobe 512 514—515
Bontoc Igorot 18 24
Borrowing See Words borrowing
Bound affix- See Morphemes. bound
Bound base See Morphemes. bound base
Box diagram 176—177
Braces 209
Bradley, D.C. 457
Brain stem 531 532
Branching node 214—215
brand names See Words generified
Brazilian Portuguese 112 279 306
Breton 329
Brewer, E. 451
Brewer, W. 451
British Empiricists 440
British English 14 82 92 96 98 230 276 280 337
Broadening See Words broadening
Broca's aphasia 542—544 545 556
Broca, P. 528 542
Broea's area 528 529 530 533 543 548 554
Brookshire, R. 538
Brown, C. 553
Brown, R. 483 513
Bruner, J. 503
Bulgarian 329
Bumlese 334
C-command (Constituent command) 214 215 497
Caiques 28
Campbell, L. 333
Canadian English 335—336
Cann, R. 331
Cantonese 78 279 334 561
Cape York Creole 300
Caramazza, A. 457
Carlson, M. 435
Carnap, R. 361
Case, accusative 170 340—341
Case, dative/instrumental 340—341
Case, genitive 340—341 342
Case, nontinative 170 340—341
Case, objective 170
Case, subjective 170
Casual speech- See Language slyle. casual
Categorization 439
Category, lexical See Parts of speech
Category, phrasal 206
Catvin, W. 505
Caucasian languages 334
Causative Verb Formation rule 348—349
Cavallie-Sforza. L. 331 332
Celtic 329 340 343 344
Center embedding 209—221
Central nervous system (CNS) 531
Cerebral cortex 531 532 535
Chambers, S. 431
Champollion, J.F. 563
Chance overlap 322—323
Chemakuam 337
Cherokee 563 566
Chest cavity 67
Child language, rule governed nature of 506
Child language, stages in development of 482—491
Chimpanzees 507—515
Chinese 8 279 322 339 554—555 561 562
Chinese Pidgin English 296
Chinook Jargon 298
Chomsky N. 4 9 114 151 152 177 194 197 215 227 262 417 458 479 482 505 517—518
Chomsky, C 497 498 499
Church, J. 451
Churchiand, P.S. 460
Circumlocutions 544
Clark, E. 482 488
Clark, H. 450 451 452 482 488
Clarke, R. 531
Clause, embedded 207 212
Clause, main 289
Clause, modifying 187
Clause, subordinate 207
Cleft sentences 177—179 450
Clements, G.N. 129
Click experiments 436—437
clicks 86 120
Clifton 438
Clippings 26 32
Closed class- See Words. closed class
Closings 390 391
Coarticulaiton effect 93 113
Coda 126—127
Code-switching 307—308
Cognitive background 419
Cognitive science 5 358
Coined words See Words. coined
Cole, D. 145
Colloquial style 327
Colloquialism 303
Commands 242
Communication 5—6 228 232—233 258 362—363
Communicative act 368
Communicative contexts 502
Communicative function 242
Communicative intention 367 369 370 371 374—375 382 386 398
Communicative potential 242—243
Communicative Presumption 371 374 375
Comparative 24
Comparative linguistics 320—323
Comparative method 323
Competence 151—153 227 501—503
Competence model 417—418
Complement 216 579
Complementary distribution 95 125
Compliancy condition 235 252
Composltionalily 32 34—35 246—248
Compounds 32 34—35 246—248
Compounds, deverbal 52
Compounds, headless 35
Compounds, primary 50
Compounds, stress patterns of 34
Compounds, synthetic 50
Compounds, verbal 50
Comprehension 419 425 433 451—452
concepts 234 439—449
Concepts, complex concepts 439 440
Concord particles 301
Conduction aphasia 545
Conjunction test 179—181
Conjunctions 22—23 24 177
Connectionist Models 460—464
Consonant 73—79 85—86 103 114—116
Consonant clusters 101—102 492
Consonant of American English 73—79 114
Consonant, ambisyllabic 115
Consonant, definition of 73
Constituent structure 171 172 197 436
Constituent structure, tests for 177—178
Constituent-command- See C-command
Constituents 167 420
Constituents, optional 203—204
Contact languages 296
context 388—389 437 453
Contextual appropnateness 368 383 385
Contextual inappropriateness 368 379—380
Continuant 114—116
Contracted forms 18 24
Contradiction 235
Control 497—501
Conversation 15 387 389
Conversational Implicatures 399
Conversational Maxims 399
Conversational Presumptions 371 376 379 382 400
Cooperative principle 399
Core meaning 445
Coreference 54 261—264 516—517
Cornea) conduction 533 535
Coronal 112 114—115 117 119 120
Corpus callosum 532 533 535
Correspondence (sound) 323—327
Cortese, C. 431
Cortex See Cerebral cortex
Cotrash 340
Crain, S. 438 497
Crain- 18 42 48—49
Creativity 480 506
Creek 306
Creole continuum 301
Creoles 295 298—302
Critical Period 503—505
Crowley, T. 299 300
Culter, A. 424 431
Ðåêëàìà