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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge, UK :Open Book Publishers,
    UID:
    almahu_9949747581702882
    Format: 1 online resource (530 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781805112532
    Series Statement: Semitic Languages and Cultures Series ; v.23
    Note: Intro -- 0. Front matter -- Contents -- PREFACE -- LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES -- Tables -- Figures -- ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS -- 1. Introduction -- 1. Introduction -- 1.0. Historical Background of the Jewish Community of Gabes -- 2.0. Linguistic Features of Jewish Gabes -- 3.0. Previous Research on North African Arabic and its Challenges -- 4.0. Languages Spoken in North Africa Prior to the Arrival of Arabs: Historical Background5F -- 4.1. Berber -- 4.2. Late Punic -- 4.3. African Latin -- 5.0. Aims of the Study -- 6.0. Methodology and Transcription -- 7.0. Structure of the Volume -- 2. Phonology -- Part I Phonology -- 2. Phonology -- 1.0. Introduction0F -- 2.0. Overview of the Consonants -- 3.0. Remarks on Realisation of Consonants -- 3.1. Bilabials -- 3.1.1. /b/-/ḅ/ -- 3.1.2. /m/-[ṃ] -- 3.2. Labiodentals -- 3.2.1. /f/-[ḟ] -- 3.3. Dentals -- 3.3.1. /t/ -- 3.3.2. /ṭ/ -- 3.3.3. /d/ -- 3.3.4. /ḍ/ -- 3.3.5. /n/-[ṇ] -- 3.4. Alveolars and Postalveolars -- 3.4.1. [s]-/ṣ/ -- 3.4.2. /š/ -- 3.4.3. [z]-/ẓ/-/ž/ -- 3.5. Laterals -- 3.5.1. /l/-[ḷ] -- 3.6. Trills -- 3.6.1. /r/-/ṛ/ -- 3.7. Uvulars -- 3.7.1. /q/ -- 3.7.2. /ġ/ -- 3.8. Velar Plosives -- 3.8.1. /k/ -- 3.8.2. /g/ -- 3.9. Velar Fricative -- 3.9.1. /x/ -- 3.10. Pharyngeals -- 3.10.1. /ḥ/ -- 3.10.2. /ʕ/ -- 3.11. Laryngeal -- 3.11.1. /h/ -- 3.12. Treatment of hamza -- 3.13. Emphasis and Emphaticisation: A Cross-Dialectal Perspective -- 3.14. Acoustic Data -- 3.15. Data Analysis -- 3.15.1. Leftward Spread -- 3.15.2. Rightward Spread -- 3.15.3. Summary of Findings -- 3.16. Assimilation -- 3.16.1. Partial Assimilation -- 3.16.2. Total Assimilation -- 4.0. Vowels -- 4.1. General Characteristics -- 4.2. Long Vowels -- 4.3. Short Vowels -- 4.3.1. /ə/ with the quality of [e] -- 4.3.2. /ə/ with the quality of [u] -- 4.3.3. /ə/ with the quality of [i] -- 4.3.4. The Distribution of /o/. , 4.3.5. Sounds Reflecting Hebrew Vocalisation Signs -- 4.4. Acoustic Analysis of Vowels -- 4.5. Diphthongs -- 5.0. Phonotactics -- 5.1. Syllabic Patterns -- 5.2. The Syllable Structure of Jewish Gabes as Compared to CA -- 5.3. Epenthetic Vowel -- 5.3.1. Word Initial -- 5.3.2. In the Middle of the Word -- 5.3.3. Word Final -- 5.4. Syllable Structure in the Perspective of Sonority -- 5.5. The Syllabic Typology of Jewish Gabes in a Cross-Dialectal Perspective -- 6.0. Stress -- 7.0. Conclusions -- 3. Verbal Morphology -- Part II Morphology -- 3. Verbal Morphology -- 1.0. General Characteristics of the Verbal System of Jewish Gabes -- 2.0. Stem Patterns of the Verbal System -- 2.1. Basic Form -- 2.2. Development of the Passive6F -- 2.3. Development of Form IV -- 2.4. Vestiges of Form VIII -- 2.5. Reflex of Form IX -- 3.0. Inflection -- 3.1. Stem I -- 3.1.1. Strong Roots -- 3.1.2. Geminated Roots -- 3.1.3. Weak First Radical -- 3.1.4. Weak Second Radical -- 3.1.5. Weak Third Radical -- 3.1.6. Verbs kla 'to eat' and xda 'to take' -- 3.1.7. Two Weak Radicals -- 3.1.8. Irregular Forms -- 3.2. Derived Stems -- 3.2.1. Stem II -- 3.2.2. Stem III -- 3.2.3. The /t-/ Passive Stem -- 3.2.4. Stem V -- 3.2.5. Stem VI -- 3.2.6. Stem VII -- 3.2.7. Stem VIII -- 3.2.8. Stem X -- 3.2.9. Stem XI -- 4.0. Conclusions -- 4. Nominal Morphology -- 4. Nominal Morphology -- 1.0. Theoretical Preliminaries -- 1.1. The Definition of 'Noun' and the Classification of the Nominal Patterns -- 1.2. Gender -- 1.3. Definite Article -- 1.4. Construct State -- 1.5. Number -- 1.5.1. Dual -- 1.5.2. Plural -- 1.5.3. Collective -- 2.0. Singular Nominal Patterns -- 2.1. Patterns with One Consonant -- 2.2. Patterns with Two Consonants -- 2.2.1. Cv̄C -- 2.2.2. Cv̄Ca -- 2.2.3. CCv -- 2.2.4. vCC -- 2.2.5. CāCi -- 2.2.6. CvCa -- 2.3. Patterns with Three Consonants -- 2.3.1. CvCC -- 2.3.2. CCvC. , 2.3.3. CvCCa -- 2.3.4. Cv̄CvC -- 2.3.5. Cv̄CCa -- 2.3.6. CCv̄C -- 2.3.7. CCv̄Ca -- 2.3.8. CCīC -- 2.3.9. CCīCa -- 2.3.10. CCūC -- 2.3.11. CCūCa -- 2.3.12. C1vC2C2āC3 -- 2.3.13. C1vC2C2āC3a -- 2.3.14. C1vC2C2ūC3 -- 2.3.15. C1vC2C2ūC3a -- 2.3.16. C1vC2C2īC3 -- 2.3.17. C1vC2C2īC3a -- 2.4. Patterns with Four Consonants -- 2.5. Items with Five Consonants -- 2.6. Patterns with Prefixes -- 2.6.1. Prefix /m-/ -- 2.6.2. Prefix /v-/ -- 2.7. Patterns with Suffixes -- 2.7.1. Suffix /-ān/ -- 2.7.2. Suffix /-i/ -- 2.7.3. Suffix /-īya/ -- 2.7.4. Suffix /-āni/ -- 2.7.5. Suffix /-ži/ -- 2.7.6. Suffix /-ūt/ -- 2.8. Irregular Nouns -- 3.0. Internal Plural Patterns -- 3.1. Patterns with Two Consonants and One Long Vowel -- 3.2. Patterns with Three Consonants -- 3.2.1. CCvC -- 3.2.2. CəCCa -- 3.2.3. CCāC -- 3.2.4. CCūC -- 3.2.5. CCīC -- 3.2.6. CvC2C2āC -- 3.2.7. CCāyvC -- 3.2.8. Suffix /-ān/ -- 3.3. Patterns with Four Consonants -- 3.3.1. CwāCəC -- 3.4. Patterns with Suffixes -- 3.4.1. Suffix /-i/ -- 3.4.2. Suffix /-a/ -- 4.0. Diminutive -- 5.0. Numerals -- 5.1. One to Ten -- 5.2. Eleven to Nineteen -- 5.3. Twenty to Ninety -- 5.4. Hundreds and Thousands -- 5.5. Days of the Week -- 6.0. Pronouns -- 6.1. Personal Pronouns -- 6.1.1. Independent Personal Pronouns -- 6.1.2. Pronominal Suffixes -- 6.1.3. Dative Marker /l-/ -- 6.2. Reflexive Pronoun -- 6.3. Relative Pronoun -- 6.4. Reciprocal Pronoun -- 6.5. Interrogative Pronouns -- 6.6. Exclamative Pronouns -- 6.7. Demonstrative Pronouns -- 6.7.1. Near Reference -- 6.7.2. Far Reference -- 6.7.3. Vestiges of /-ha/ -- 6.8. Indefinite Pronouns -- 6.9. Pronouns Related to Quantity -- 5. Syntax of Nouns -- Part III Diachronic and Comparative Studies in Syntax -- Introduction -- 5. Syntax of Nouns -- 1.0. Definiteness -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Data -- 1.3. The Arabic System of Definiteness and its Challenges. , 1.4. Animacy-Individuation-Discourse -- 1.5. The Indefinite-Specific and New Topic Marking -- 1.6. Definite Marking in Jewish Gabes as opposed to Moroccan -- 1.7. The Animacy Factor in Jewish Gabes -- 1.8. Conclusions -- 2.0. Genitive Constructions -- 2.1. Data -- 2.2. The Genitive Exponent from a Cross-Dialectal Perspective -- 2.3. The Synthetic Genitive in Jewish Gabes -- 2.3.1. Synthetic Genitive of Place -- 2.3.2. Synthetic Genitive of Quantity -- 2.3.3. Synthetic Genitive of Description -- 2.3.4. Synthetic Genitive of Possession -- 2.4. The Analytic Genitive in Jewish Gabes -- 2.4.1. Analytic Genitive of Alienable Possession -- 2.4.2. Analytic Genitive of Attribution -- 2.4.3. Analytic Genitive of Time -- 2.4.4. Analytic Genitive of Place -- 2.5. Formal Restrictions -- 2.6. The Genitive and Definiteness -- 3.0. Grammatical Concord18F -- 3.1. Historical Perspective -- 3.2. Data Analysis -- 3.3. Conclusions -- 6. Syntax of Verbs and Clauses -- 6. Syntax of Verbs and Clauses -- 1.0. Clausal Subordination -- 1.1. Relative Clauses -- 1.1.1. Data -- 1.1.2. Cross-Linguistic Typology -- 1.1.3. Relative Clauses from a Semitic Perspective -- 1.1.4. Data Analysis -- 1.2. Non-Attributive Relative Clauses -- 1.3. Adverbial Clauses -- 1.3.1. Definition and Cross-Linguistic Typology -- 1.3.2. Semitic Perspective -- 1.3.3. Purpose Clauses -- 1.3.4. Temporal Clauses -- 1.3.5. Conditional Clauses -- 1.3.6. Clauses of Reason -- 1.3.7. Clauses of Manner -- 1.3.8. Concessive Clauses -- 1.3.9. Summary -- 1.4. Complementation -- 1.4.1. Typological Preliminaries -- 1.4.2. Complementation in CA -- 1.4.3. Semantic Taxonomy of Complement-Taking Predicates22F in Jewish Gabes -- 1.4.4. Modal -- 1.4.5. Phasal -- 1.4.6. Manipulative -- 1.4.7. Desiderative -- 1.4.8. Perception -- 1.4.9. Knowledge -- 1.4.10. Propositional Attitude -- 1.4.11. Utterance -- 1.4.12. Emotion. , 1.5. Summary -- 2.0. Expressions of Tense and Aspect -- 2.1. Introduction32F -- 2.2. Syntax of Verbs in Jewish Gabes -- 2.3. Distinction between Preverbal Particles and Auxiliaries -- 2.4. The Origin of Preverbal Particles in Jewish Gabes -- 2.4.1. The Particle /ka-/ in Other Dialects -- 2.4.2. Origin and Distribution of the /kān/+p-stem Construction -- 2.5. Aspect and Tense: Theoretical Remarks -- 2.5.1. Aspect -- 2.5.2. Tense -- 2.6. Introduction to Analysis -- 2.7. Analysis: Plain Forms -- 2.7.1. P-stem -- 2.7.2. S-stem -- 2.7.3. Active Participle fāʕil -- 2.7.4. The Active Participle in Muslim and Jewish Varieties: A Historical Account -- 2.8. Analysis: Compound Forms -- 2.8.1. /qāʕd/, /qāʕ/, /ka/ + p-stem -- 2.8.2. /kān/ + p-stem -- 2.8.3. ḥabb + p-stem -- 2.9. Aspect in Narrative -- 2.10. Conclusions -- 3.0. Word Order -- 3.1. Theoretical Preliminaries -- 3.2. Typological Perspective -- 3.3. Subject-Predicate Alignment -- 3.3.1. Subgroups of Subject-Prominent Type -- 3.3.2. Data -- 3.3.3. Grammatical Features of S-P Sentences -- 3.3.4. Discourse Features of S-P Sentences -- 3.4. Topic-Comment Alignment -- 3.4.1. Data -- 3.4.2. Grammatical Features of T-C Structures -- 3.5. SVO Versus T-C -- 3.6. Points of Convergence and Divergence with NENA -- 7. Syntax of Pronouns -- 7. SYNTAX OF PRONOUNS -- 1.0. Demonstrative Pronouns -- 1.1. Historical Background -- 1.2. Typological Perspective -- 1.3. Pragmatic Analysis of the Data -- 1.3.1. Syntactic Distribution -- 1.3.2. Proximal Demonstratives -- 1.3.3. Distal Demonstratives -- 1.3.4. Unstressed Distal Demonstratives -- 1.4. Demonstratives in North African Arabic: A Comparative Perspective -- 8. Conclusion -- 8. Conclusion -- 9. Appendix -- APPENDIX A corpus of selected narratives quoted in the volume -- 1.0. The Tale of the Beggar and the Loaf of Bread -- 2.0. The Sultan and Three Daughters. , 3.0. Two Brothers.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Gębski, Wiktor A Grammar of the Jewish Arabic Dialect of Gabes Cambridge, UK : Open Book Publishers,c2024
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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