Intensifiers and Reflexive Pronouns in English and Mandarin Chinese A Contrastive Study 1st Edition by Lin Wang – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 978-3653997149, 3653997149
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 3653997149
ISBN 13: 978-3653997149
Author: Lin Wang
The book is a study on intensifiers and reflexive pronouns between two languages (English and Mandarin Chinese) and the first one drawing a complete picture in this domain. It provides the full uses of self, zìjĭ and běnrén. In the case of běnrén, here for the first time the full use of this pronoun in Mandarin Chinese is analysed. It is also the first book that uses contrastive study to talk about intensifiers and reflexive pronouns, which reveals many hidden characteristics of the intensifiers and reflexive pronouns that otherwise cannot be seen. It is based on the most distinctive research of the latest 30 years in the linguistic field.
Table of contents:
0. Introduction
0.1 Aim of the study
0.2 A general picture
A. Defining the Object of the Study
1. Two Uses of the Same Form
1.1 Intensifiers
1.2 Reflexive pronouns
2. Methodology and the Languages under Investigation
2.1 Contrastive analysis
2.2 Contrastive analysis vs. language typology
2.3 Comparative Concepts vs. Descriptive Categories
2.4 Choices of languages
2.5 Sources of the examples
3. Outline of the Following Chapters
B. Previous Research
4. General Picture of Previous Research
5. A brief Summary of the Relevant Theoretical Discussions
5.1 Typological studies
5.2 Generative studies
5.3 Reinhart & Reuland
5.4 Haihua, Pan
5.5 James Huang
5.6 Koenig & Siemund
C Contrasts between Intensifiers
6. Intensifiers in English and Mandarin Chinese
6.1 Inventories and selected areas
7. Contrastive Study of the Forms of Intensifiers in Standard English and Mandarin Chinese
7.1 Simplex forms of intensifiers in Mandarin Chinese: zìjǐ & běnrén
7.2 Complex forms of intensifiers in Mandarin Chinese
7.3 Intensifier in English: self-Forms
8. Contrastive Study of the Distribution and Meaning of Intensifiers in Standard English and Mandarin Chinese
8.1 Contrasts in general structures
8.2 Contrasts in syntactic positions of adnominal intensifiers
8.3 Contrasts in the meanings of adnominal intensifiers
8.4 Contrasts in the syntactic positions of adverbial intensifiers
8.5 Contrasts in the meanings of adverbial intensifiers
8.6 Contrasts in attributive intensifiers
9. Further Properties of Intensifiers in Mandarin Chinese
9.1 Instrumental intensifiers in Mandarin Chinese
9.2 Combinations of two intensifiers with/without reinforcement in Mandarin Chinese
10. Relationship between Intensifiers and Reflexive Pronouns
D Contrasts between Reflexive Pronouns
11. Reflexive pronouns in English and Mandarin Chinese
11.1 Inventories and selected areas
12. Group One: zìji, X-zìjī and self-forms
13. Group Two: běnrén, X-běnrén and self-forms
14. Group Three: zìshēn, X-zìshēn and self-forms
15. Group one: reflexive pronouns in sentence subject position
16. Group Two: Reflexive Pronouns in Clausal Subject Positions (Headless Intensifiers)
17. Group Three: Reflexive Pronouns in Object Positions
17.1 Locally-free reflexive pronouns
17.2 Long-distance binding
17.3 Cases of subject-orientation
17.4 Cases of sub-commanding
17.5 Logophoricity
17.6 Blocking effect
17.7 Differences on distributivity and reflexivity
18. Inherently Reflexive Verbs in English
18.1 Optional reflexive pronouns in English
19. Grooming Verb / Alternation with Zero in English
In Analysis on Běn-expressions and Possible Referents of Benrén
20. Observations on Běn Expressions
20.1 First observation: [běnrén] = [běn] + [rén]
20.2 Běn expressions
20.3 An analysis of ben based on dictionaries
20.4 Classification to the meanings of běn expressions
20.5 Functions of bēn in bēn expressions
20.6 Běn-expressions in their adjectival use [běn≠wo, běn≠ci/zhè]
20.7 Běn in its possessive use [běn=1ps, běn-fèn; běn-xiào]
20.8 Běn expression in their deictic use
20.9 The use of běn as a honorific pronoun in Mandarin Chinese:
[běn+ proper name.sg] = [lps. pronoun]21. In the city
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Tags: Lin Wang, Intensifiers and Reflexive, Pronouns in English, Mandarin Chinese


