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A grammar of Kharia: a South Munda language

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Peterson, John M. 1963- (Author)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Leiden [u.a.] Brill 2011
Series:	Brill's studies in South and Southwest Asian languages 1
Subjects:	Grammatik Kharia-Sprache
Links:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=021126642&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=021126642&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Physical Description:	XXII, 474 S. graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:	9789004187207

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adam_text	CONTENTS List of Maps ................................................................................... xv Acknowledgements ......................................................................... xvii Abbreviations and Symbols ........................................................... xxi Abbreviations of Sources ............................................................... xxiii Chapter One Introduction: The Kharia Language ...................... 1 1.1 General Introduction .......................................................... 1 1.2 Genetic Affiliations ............................................................ 7 1.3 Previous Studies on the Kharia and What this Study Adds ......................................................................... 8 1.3.1 Previous works ...................................................... 8 1.3.2 The present study .................................................. 11 1.3.3 Methodology .......................................................... 13 1.4 Some Terminological Issues ............................................. 16 1.4.1 Contentive morphemes and semantic bases vs. roots and stems .................................................. 17 1.4.2 Case- and ТАм /PERSON-syntagmas vs. nouns, verbs and adjectives ............................................. 18 1.4.3 Marker of qualitative predication vs. copula ... 19 1.5 Kharia Orthography and the System of Transliteration Used here ........................................................................... 19 1.5.1 The script ............................................................... 20 1.5.2 The written word in Kharia .................................. 24 1.6 The Structure of this Study ............................................... 24 Chapter Two Phonology .............................................................. 27 2.1 Vowel Inventory ................................................................ 27 2.1.1 Monophthongs ....................................................... 27 2.1.2 Diphthongs ............................................................. 28 2.2 Consonants ......................................................................... 29 2.2.1 Gemination ............................................................. 31 2.2.2 Pre-glottalized stops .............................................. 31 2.3 Syllable Structure ............................................................... 32 2.4 Morphophonology .............................................................. 33 2.5 The Phonological Word ..................................................... 35 2.6 Sentence Prosody ............................................................... 46 χ CONTENTS Chapter Three Syntactic Atoms ................................................... 51 3.1 Clitics as Phrasal Affixes ................................................ 51 3.1.1 The pragmatic markers ........................................... 53 3.1.2 Case and number marking ..................................... 55 3.1.3 Markers for inalienable possession ........................ 57 3.1.4 Markers for ТАМ and person / number / honorific status ........................................................ 58 3.1.5 The perfect marker =si?(4) and the infinitive marker =na ............................................................. 60 3.2 Clitics in Kharia — An Overview of their Characterisics ... 61 3.2.1 Position with respect to host .................................. 61 3.2.2 Segmental properties of clitics and their respective degree of cohesion .................................................. 62 3.2.2.1 Segmental properties ............................... 62 3.2.2.2 Degree of cohesion with host ................. 63 3.2.3 Clitics as reduced phonological words ............... 65 3.2.4 The relative ordering of clitics ............................... 65 3.2.5 The varying mobility of clitics .............................. 67 3.2.6 Lexicalization .......................................................... 68 3.3 Affixes ................................................................................. 68 Chapter Four Parts of Speech and the Lexicon ........................... 71 4.1 Introduction and Methodology ........................................... 71 4.2 The Precategoriality of Simple Contentive Morphemes ... 75 4.3 Derived Forms .................................................................... 92 4.3.1 Bisyllabicity in Kharia ........................................... 93 4.3.2 Reduplication — The masdar ................................... 94 4.3.3 The -NV- infix ........................................................ 101 4.3.4 -NV- + Reduplication ............................................. 104 4.3.5 Derivation and parts of speech — A summary ....... 106 4.4 NPs as Verbs? Syntactic Categories, not Lexical Categories .................................,......................................... 106 4.4.1 The question of acceptability ................................. 112 4.5 Parts of Speech in Kharia: A Summary ............................ 116 4.6 Compounds and Noun Incorporation .......................... 118 4.6.1 Lexical juxtapositions as compounds ................. 118 4.6.2 Genuine compounds ............................................... 121 4.6.2.1 (Semi-)Productive compounding ............. 123 4.6.3 Pseudo-compounds and noun incorporation ...... 124 4.6.4 Semi-productive incorporation ............................... 128 4.7 Echo-words ...................................................................... 129 CONTENTS Xl Chapter Five The Case-syntagma ( NPs ) .................................. 135 5.1 General Introduction ......................................................... 135 5.1.1 Gender / size and animacy as grammatical categories ............................................................ 139 5.1.2 Definiteness and indefiniteness as grammatical categories ............................................................ 142 5.2 Case ................................................................................... 143 5.3 Adpositions ....................................................................... 149 5.4 Number ............................................................................. 158 5.5 Inalienable Possession ...................................................... 162 5.6 Preforms ........................................................................... 168 5.7 Interrogatives, Indefinites and Negative Indefinites ........ 178 5.8 Demonstratives ................................................................. 182 5.9 Quantifiers and Classifiers ............................................... 187 5.9.1 Quantifiers ........................................................... 187 5.9.2 Classifiers ............................................................ 194 5.10 Modification ...................................................................... 200 5.10.1 Morphologically simple modification ( adjectives ) ...................................................... 200 5.10.1.1 Comparatives, superlatives and equatives ............................................ 202 5.10.2 Clausal adjuncts ( adverbiais ) .......................... 205 Chapter Six The ТАм /PERSON-syntagma ( Verbs ) ...................... 209 6.1 General Introduction ......................................................... 209 6.2 Person / Number / Honorific Marking ............................ 212 6.3 Types of semantic bases in the ТАм /PERsoN-syntagma .... 214 6.3.1 Single contentive morpheme as the semantic base ..................................................................... 214 6.3.2 ТАм /PERSON-syntagmas with multiple semantic sub-bases ............................................................. 215 6.3.3 Other types of semantic bases ........................... 219 6.3.4 Experiential predicates / psyche verbs ........... 226 6.3.4.1 Experiencer as subject ......................... 226 6.3.4.2 Oblique-case experiencers ................... 227 6.3.4.3 Overview of experiential predicates ... 228 6.3.5 Causative and reciprocal marking ...................... 230 6.4 ТАМ / Basic Voice Marking ............................................. 239 6.4.1 The basic ТАМ categories ................................. 239 6.4.1.1 Past and Past II ................................ 240 6.4.1.2 Present general imperfective ............... 243 XU CONTENTS 6.4.1.3 Present progressive .............................. 245 6.4.1.4 Irrealis .................................................. 247 6.4.1.5 Perfect .................................................. 249 6.4.1.6 Optative ................................................ 257 6.4.2 Active and Middle: Their Functions and Distribution ........................................................... 258 6.4.2.1 General remarks ................................... 258 6.4.2.2 Differential functions ........................... 260 6.4.2.3 Inherent functions ................................ 276 6.4.2.4 A semantic map of the middle voice in Kharia .............................................. 288 6.5 Vis —Markers of the Passive / Reflexive and Aktionsart ............................................................................ 293 6.5.1 Passive / Reflexive Ąpm ....................................... 293 6.5.2 Durativity — continuative кап, semel-iterative lo? and iterative khor ............................................ 298 6.5.3 Anticipatory telic ήρ?ή_ and culminatory telic go!ą ........................................................................ 302 6.5.4 Totality may .......................................................... 304 6.5.5 Ambulative san while going .............................. 306 6.5.6 Suddenness bha?, hamba? and dha b ................... 306 6.5.7 Departive ţu .......................................................... 307 6.5.8 Conative dakha / lakha ......................................... 308 6.5.9 Excessive bay ........................................................ 308 6.5.10 Autopoesisj o/w ..................................................... 309 6.5.11 Benefactive kay ..................................................... 309 6.5.12 Seldomly encountered V2s ................................... 310 6.5.12.1 col go ................................................. 310 6.5.12.2 o j take out ......................................... 310 6.5.12.3 o/ take ................................................ 311 6.5.12.4 pal finish ............................................ 311 6.5.12.5 saphay clean ...................................... 312 6.6 Partially Finite and Non-finite Forms ................................ 313 6.6.1 Partially finite forms ............................................. 313 6.6.2 Non-finite forms .................................................... 317 6.6.2.1 The masdar ........................................... 317 6.6.2.2 Infinitives .............................................. 322 6.6.2.3 Sequential converbs ( conjunctive participles ) .......................................... 324 6.6.2.4 Imperfective converbs ( present participles ) .......................................... 330 6.6.2.5 Participles ............................................. 333 CONTENTS ХШ 6.7 Negation .............................................................................. 334 6.7.1 The general negator um .......................................... 335 6.7.2 Modal negation with abu ....................................... 338 6.7.3 Emphatic negation with umbo? .............................. 339 6.7.4 Negation with na .................................................... 341 6.8 Periphrastic ТАм /PERSON-syntagmas ( Verbs ) ................. 341 6.8.1 Aspectual auxiliaries ........................................... 342 6.8.1.1 la? imperfectivity .................................. 342 6.8.1.2 maie/maţe, suru begin .......................... 345 6.8.1.3 me/ay stop ............................................. 346 6.8.1.4 col go ..................................................... 346 6.8.2 Modality .................................................................. 346 6.8.2.1 lam look for; want ................................ 346 6.8.2.2 ter give; allow ....................................... 347 6.8.2.3 pal can, be able ..................................... 348 6.8.2.4 The qualitative predicative marker: Obligation and necessity ......................... 348 6.9 Inference ............................................................................. 349 Chapter Seven Syntax ................................................................... 351 7.1 Grammatical Relations ....................................................... 351 7.1.1 Case-syntagmas and their status within the clause 352 7.1.2 Subject .................................................................... 359 7.1.3 Object types ............................................................ 367 7.2 Interrogatives ...................................................................... 368 7.2.1 Polar questions ........................................................ 369 7.2.2 Constituent ( wh- ) questions ................................ 370 7.2.2.1 Multiple constituent questions ................ 371 7.2.3 Alternative questions .............................................. 373 7.3 Qualitative Predication — Nominal and Copular Sentences ............................................................................. 374 7.3.1 General introduction ............................................... 374 7.3.2 Does Kharia have a copula? .................................. 375 7.3.3 Stative qualitative predication — the forms ............ 377 7.3.4 Dynamic qualitative predication ............................ 381 7.3.5 Zero copulas ? ...................................................... 382 7.4 Clause Coordination ........................................................... 388 7.5 Subordination ...................................................................... 389 7.5.1 Adverbial clauses ................................................ 389 7.5.1.1 Purpose clauses ........................................ 389 7.5.1.2 Causal / instrumental clauses .................. 390 XIV CONTENTS 7.5.1.3 Temporal clauses ..................................... 390 7.5.1.4 Conditionals and counterfactuals ............ 393 7.5.1.5 Concessives .............................................. 395 7.5.1.6 Depictives ................................................ 396 7.5.2 Complement clauses ............................................... 403 7.5.2.1 In subject function ................................... 403 7.5.2.2 In object function .................................... 404 7.6 Relative Clauses — Prepositional Attribution .................. 406 7.6.1 Correlatives ............................................................. 408 7.6.2 Prenominai constructions ........................................ 410 7.6.3 Circumnominal clauses ........................................... 419 7.6.4 Postnominals ........................................................... 421 7.6.5 The scale of relativization ...................................... 422 7.7 Information Structure — Topic, Focus and Constituent Order ................................................................................... 426 7.7.1 Predicate focus or Topic-Comment ....................... 427 7.7.2 Argument focus ...................................................... 432 7.7.3 Sentence focus ........................................................ 432 7.7.4 The pragmatic markers =ga, =ko and =jo ............ 433 Appendix Text: The Nine Totems ............................................... 439 Bibliography .................................................................................... 453 General Index .................................................................................. 461 Index of Authors .............................................................................. 473 IMAGE 1 K H A R I A, S P O K EN IN C E N T R A L - E A S T E RN I N D I A, IS A M E M B ER OF THE S O U T H E RN B R A N CH OF THE M U N DA F A M I L Y, W H I CH F O R MS THE W E S T E RN B R A N CH OF THE A U S T R O - A S I A T IC P H Y L U M, S T R E T C H I NG F R OM C E N T R AL I N D IA TO V I E T N A M. THE PRESENT S T U DY P R O V I D ES THE M O ST E X T E N S I VE D E S C R I P T I ON OF K H A R IA TO DATE A ND COVERS A LL M A J OR AREAS OF THE G R A M M A R. OF P A R T I C U L AR I N T E R E ST IN THE V A R I E TY OF K H A R IA D E S C R I B ED HERE IS THAT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE FOR A S S U M I NG THE E X I S T E N CE OF PARTS-OF-SPEECH, S U CH AS N O U N, ADJECTIVE A ND VERB. R A T H ER F U N C T I O NS S U CH AS REFERENCE, M O D I F I C A T I ON A ND P R E D I C A T I ON ARE E X P R E S S ED BY ONE OF T WO S Y N T A C T IC S T R U C T U R E S, R E F E R R ED TO HERE AS SYNTAGMAS . THE V O L U ME W I LL BE OF E Q U AL I N T E R E ST TO G E N E R AL L I N G U I S TS F R OM THE FIELDS OF T Y P O L O G Y, L I N G U I S T IC THEORY, AREAL L I N G U I S T I C S, M U N DA L I N G U I S T I CS AS W E LL AS S O U TH A S I A N I S TS IN G E N E R A L. J O HN P E T E R S O N, P H . D. (1997) IN L I N G U I S T I C S, U N I V E R S I TY OF K I E L, IS A V I S I T I NG PROFESSOR OF L I N G U I S T I CS AT THE U N I V E R S I TY OF L E I P Z I G. HE HAS P U B L I S H ED E X T E N S I V E LY ON S O U TH A S I AN L A N G U A G ES OF B O TH M U N DA A ND I N D O - A R Y AN STOCK, I N C L U D I NG GRAMMATICAL RELATIONS IN PALI AND THE EMERGENCE O/ERGATIVITY IN INDO-ARYAN.
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spellingShingle	Peterson, John M. 1963- A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language Brill's studies in South and Southwest Asian languages Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd Kharia-Sprache (DE-588)4376383-2 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4021806-5 (DE-588)4376383-2
title	A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language
title_auth	A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language
title_exact_search	A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language
title_full	A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language by John Peterson
title_fullStr	A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language by John Peterson
title_full_unstemmed	A grammar of Kharia a South Munda language by John Peterson
title_short	A grammar of Kharia
title_sort	a grammar of kharia a south munda language
title_sub	a South Munda language
topic	Grammatik (DE-588)4021806-5 gnd Kharia-Sprache (DE-588)4376383-2 gnd
topic_facet	Grammatik Kharia-Sprache
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=021126642&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=021126642&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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work_keys_str_mv	AT petersonjohnm agrammarofkhariaasouthmundalanguage

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