Order Volume I separately Order Volume II separately 14% discount on a subscription to the complete series, please contact us via mailto:orders@aup.nl>orders@aup.nl. The Syntax of Dutch will be published in at least seven volumes in the period 2012-2016 and aims at presenting a synthesis of the currently available syntactic knowledge of Dutch. It is primarily concerned with language description and not with linguistic theory, and provides support to all researchers interested in matters relating to the syntax of Dutch, including advanced students of language and linguistics. The two volumes Nouns and Noun Phrases discuss the internal make-up as well as the distribution of noun phrases. Topics that will be covered include: complementation and modification of noun phrases; properties of determiners (article, demonstratives), numeral and quantifiers; the use of noun phrases as arguments, predicates and adverbial modifiers. For the table of contents, please click here
See more
Current price
€185.30
Original price
€212.99
Save 13%
Delivery/Collection within 10-20 working days
Product Details
Weight: 2155g
Dimensions: 160 x 240mm
Publication Date: 01 Oct 2012
Publisher: Amsterdam University Press
Publication City/Country: Netherlands
Language: English
ISBN13: 9789089645371
About Evelien KeizerHans BroekhuisMarcel den Dikken
http://www.meertens.knaw.nl/cms/nl/medewerkers/143600-hansbr target=_blank>Hans Broekhuis is a researcher on the Variationist Linguistics Language Portal at the Meertens Instituut part of the Dutch academy of sciences (KNAW). He has published with colleagues many volumes in the Syntax of Dutch series and has co-edited Broekhuis H. & R. Vogel. (2013) Linguistic Derivations and Filtering. Minimalism and Optimality Theory (Equinox 2013) and a monograph entitled Derivations and evaluations. Object shift in the Germanic languages (Mouton de Gruyter 2008)|Evelien Keizer is professor in English Linguistics at the University of Vienna|Marcel den Dikken is professor in Linguistics at the graduate center of the City University of New York.|Evelien Keizer is professor in English Linguistics at the University of Vienna