Ewa D. Zakrzewska

List of John Benjamins publications in which Ewa D. Zakrzewska is involved.

Articles (4) | Order by:

Fang, Hongmei, Egbert Fortuin, René Genis, Riccardo Giomi, Sune Gregersen, Kees Hengeveld, Lois Kemp, Paula Kyselica, Ezra la Roi, Hella Olbertz, Eugénie Stapert, Jacques van der Vliet, Hein van der Voort, Sjaak de Wit, Arok Wolvengrey and Ewa D. Zakrzewska 2026 Chapter 12. A layered approach to habitual constructions: Typological generalizations A Layered Approach to Habitual Constructions, Gregersen, Sune and Kees Hengeveld (eds.), pp. 372–385 | Chapter

This chapter presents typological generalizations that can be derived from a comparison of the data presented in Chapters 2–11 in this volume. The languages are compared in the light of the two predictions presented in Chapter 1: (i) across and within languages, dedicated habitual expressions… read more

Vliet, Jacques van der and Ewa D. Zakrzewska 2026 Chapter 2. The habitual construction in Sahidic Coptic A Layered Approach to Habitual Constructions, Gregersen, Sune and Kees Hengeveld (eds.), pp. 42–79 | Chapter

This chapter offers the first synchronic functional analysis of the Habitual in Sahidic Coptic. It is based on six recently edited or re-edited textual sources. We demonstrate that the semantically prototypical Habitual, marked by the morpheme šare/ša= or its alternants, occurs in the narrative… read more

Zakrzewska, Ewa D. 2017 Complex verbs in Bohairic Coptic: Language contact and valency Argument Realisation in Complex Predicates and Complex Events: Verb-verb constructions at the syntax-semantic interface, Nolan, Brian and Elke Diedrichsen (eds.), pp. 213–244 | Article

This chapter discusses second argument markers in Bohairic Coptic complex verbs constructed with the light verbs er‑ ‘do, make’ and ti- ‘give’ and typically used to integrate verbal borrowings from Greek. The question is examined if Coptic argument marking can be considered a replica of Greek… read more

Zakrzewska, Ewa D. 2015 GIVE an its arguments in Bohairic Coptic Causation, Permission, and Transfer: Argument realisation in GET, TAKE, PUT, GIVE and LET verbs, Nolan, Brian, Gudrun Rawoens and Elke Diedrichsen (eds.), pp. 227–252 | Article

The subject of this chapter is the competition between two prepositional markers of the Recipient, n- (the dedicated ‘dative’ marker) and e- (basically a marker of the allative), as used with the verb ti ‘give’ and some of its derivates, especially performative verbs, in Bohairic Coptic. The… read more