دانلود کتاب A Grammar of Berbice Dutch Creole

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Acknowledgements\nList of tables\nPlates\nMap of Guyana\nIntroduction\nPart I Introduction to the grammar of Berbice Dutch Creole\n1. Background and methodological aspects\n1.1. Remarks on methodology\n1.2. Some background information\n1.3. Transcription and abbreviations\n2. Word order and movement\n2.1. Introduction\n2.2. Question formation\n2.3. Dislocation\n2.4. Extraposition\n3. Structure of the clause\n3.1. Tense, Mood, and Aspect\n3.2. Negation\n3.3. Adverbs and adverbial clauses\n4. Copular sentences\n4.1. Introduction\n4.2. Copular predication\n4.3. Presentation\n4.4. Other ways of expressing copular meaning\n5. Minor sentence types\n5.1. Coordinating conjunction\n5.2. Comparative constructions\n5.3. Imperatives and prohibitives\n6. The Noun Phrase\n6.1. Modification of the noun\n6.2. Conjunction of NPs\n6.3. Pronouns and their distribution\n7. Adpositional structures\n7.1. Introduction\n7.2. Prepositional structures\n7.3. Postpositional structures\n8. Morphology\n8.1. Affixational morphology\n8.2. Category conversion\n8.3. Compounding\n9. Phonology\n9.1. Segmental phonology\n9.2. Suprasegmental phonology\n9.3. Cliticization\nPart II Specific constructions\n10. Purposive and resultative constructions\n10.1. Purposive constructions\n10.2. Resultative constructions\n11. Complement clauses\n11.1. Introduction\n11.2. Interrogative complements\n11.3. Full complement clauses\n11.4. Reduced complement clauses\n11.5. Exceptional complements\n11.6. Small Clause complements\n12. Relative clauses\n12.1. Introduction\n12.2. Free relatives\n12.3. Headed relative clauses\n12.4. fu-relativization\n13. Serial verb constructions\n13.1. Introduction\n13.2. Argument introducing serial verb constructions\n13.3. Modifying serial verb constructions\n13.4. Doubtful cases\n13.5. Discussion\n14. Focus and predicate cleft constructions\n14.1. Introduction\n14.2. Focus constructions\n14.3. Predicate cleft constructions: focus of verbs\n15. Passive constructions\n15.1. Introduction\n15.2. Passivization in Berbice Dutch\n15.3. The interaction between passivization and other syntactic processes\n15.4. Concluding remarks\nPart III Texts and basic vocabulary\n16. Texts\n16.1. Personal history\n16.2. Lukuba: Tigri mεtε skelpata (Albertha Bell)\n16.3. Local legends\n16.4. Various texts\n17. Basic vocabulary\n17.1. Introduction\n17.2. Swadesh 100 and 200 word lists of basic vocabulary\n17.3. A discussion of some selected semantic domains\nPart IV Vocabulary\nIntroduction\nWord lists\nReferences\nIndex