This paper investigates the mechanisms underlying the grammaticalization of Turkic modal auxiliary verbs. Special attention is paid to the linking device between main verb and auxiliary, i.e. the segment that corresponds to the infinitive in many Standard Average European modal constructions. Turkic modal constructions display a considerable variation regarding this linking device, which, however, can be reduced to a set of seven structural types, the origin and development of which will be investigated. It will be argued that interacting analogous mechanisms that build on formal and semantic principles contribute to the evolution and distribution of these type
In this thesis, the syntactic and morphological characteristics of modal verbs in Swedish have been ...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
This paper focus on the grammaticalisation processes of modal auxiliaries in Arabic vernaculars (deo...
Grammaticalisation is an umbrella term for a set of partly unrelated processes that share a common r...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
AbstractWhile sentences are classified according to the modality, not the purpose of expression but ...
This paper analyses modal verbs in selected languages in terms of their morphological and syntactic ...
The Turkic language Kazakh has a remarkably large set of eighteen auxiliary verbs, which express var...
This thesis deals with a closed class of modal verbs, both in terms of morphological-syntactic and i...
This chapter compares and contrasts the verbal domain of the nominalized indicative complement claus...
This article gives information about linguistic features of modal verbs in English and Uzbek languag...
In the Uzbek language, the verb has different modal meanings (additional meanings). Modal meanings i...
The scope of the category of modality in linguistics is extremely wide and is the object of the rese...
In this thesis, the syntactic and morphological characteristics of modal verbs in Swedish have been ...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
This paper focus on the grammaticalisation processes of modal auxiliaries in Arabic vernaculars (deo...
Grammaticalisation is an umbrella term for a set of partly unrelated processes that share a common r...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
This article discusses about the issues on auxiliary verbs in agglutinative and inflectional languag...
AbstractWhile sentences are classified according to the modality, not the purpose of expression but ...
This paper analyses modal verbs in selected languages in terms of their morphological and syntactic ...
The Turkic language Kazakh has a remarkably large set of eighteen auxiliary verbs, which express var...
This thesis deals with a closed class of modal verbs, both in terms of morphological-syntactic and i...
This chapter compares and contrasts the verbal domain of the nominalized indicative complement claus...
This article gives information about linguistic features of modal verbs in English and Uzbek languag...
In the Uzbek language, the verb has different modal meanings (additional meanings). Modal meanings i...
The scope of the category of modality in linguistics is extremely wide and is the object of the rese...
In this thesis, the syntactic and morphological characteristics of modal verbs in Swedish have been ...
This paper analyzes the way loan verbs from a single donor language (family), Oghuz Turkic, are acco...
This paper focus on the grammaticalisation processes of modal auxiliaries in Arabic vernaculars (deo...