Lexical flexibility in Oceanic languages
Special issue of Studies in Language 41:2 (2017)
Editor
[Studies in Language, 41:2] 2017. v, 302 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 19 September 2017
Published online on 19 September 2017
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
- Introduction: Lexical flexibility in Oceanic languagesEva van Lier | pp. 241–254
- Teop – an Oceanic language with multifunctional verbs, nouns and adjectivesUlrike Mosel | pp. 255–293
- The economy of word classes in Hiw, Vanuatu: Grammatically flexible, lexically rigidAlexandre François | pp. 294–357
- Roots and stems in Amis and Nêlêmwa (Austronesian): Lexical categories and functional flexibilityIsabelle Bril | pp. 358–407
- Categorial flexibility as an artefact of the analysis: Pronouns, articles and the DP in Hoava and Standard FijianBill Palmer | pp. 408–444
- Word classes and the scope of lexical flexibility in TonganSvenja Völkel | pp. 445–495
- Lexical and grammatical flexibility in Toqabaqita: Workshop on Lexical Flexibility in Oceanic Languages, 23–24 October 2014Frank Lichtenberk | pp. 496–501
- Dozing eyes and drunken faces: Nominalized psycho-collocations in Daakaka (Vanuatu)Kilu von Prince | pp. 502–520
- Describing lexical flexibility in Caac (New Caledonia)Aurelie Cauchard | pp. 521–542
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