A grammar of Bardi / by Claire Louise Bowern
- Bib ID:
- 6102862
- Format:
- Book
- Author:
- Bowern, Claire, 1977-
- Description:
-
- Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter Mouton, 2012
- xlviii, 820 p. ; 25 cm.
- ISBN:
- 9783110278156
- Series:
- Mouton grammar library ; 57
- Summary:
-
Bardi is the northernmost member of the Nyulnyulan family, one of the 27 non-Pama-Nyungan Australian language families. Despite work on the languages for more than 100 years, to date there exists no full published reference grammar of a Nyulnyulan language.
- Full contents:
-
- Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction
- 1.Typological overview
- 1.1.Preliminaries
- 1.2.Inflectional type
- 1.3.Topics of theoretical interest
- 2.Bardi dialects
- 2.1.Bardi
- 2.2.Bard or Baard
- 2.3.Island Bardi
- 2.4.Jawi
- 2.5.Mayala
- 2.6.Nyindinyindi
- 3.The Nyulnyulan family
- 3.1.Composition of the family
- 3.2.History of classification
- 3.3.Internal classification
- 3.4.External relations
- 3.5.Degree of difference between the languages
- 4.Sources for Bardi
- 5.Methodology
- 5.1.Fieldwork
- 5.2.Data sources and corpus coherence
- 5.3.Approach to language description
- 5.4.Information management
- 5.5.Audience
- 5.6.Number of speakers and language vitality
- 2.Bardi Ethnography
- 1.Precontact population size
- 2.Ecology of the Dampier Peninsula
- 2.1.Seasons
- 2.1.1.Mankal
- 2.1.2.Ngaladany
- 2.1.3.Irralboo
- 2.1.4.Barrgan
- 2.1.5.Jalalay
- 2.1.6.Lalin
- 2.2.Tides
- 3.Flora and fauna
- 4.Food and medicine
- Contents note continued: 4.1.Food sources and hunting practices
- 4.2.Cooking procedures
- 5.Material culture
- 5.1.Transport
- 5.2.Weapons
- 5.3.House-building
- 5.4.Clothing and personal ornamentation
- 6.Social organization
- 6.1.Moieties and sections
- 6.1.1.Moieties
- 6.1.2.Sections
- 6.2.Kinship
- 6.2.1.Relational terms
- 6.2.2.Address and reference terms
- 6.2.3.Dyadic and group terms
- 6.2.4.Bereavement terms
- 6.2.5.Other kinship terms
- 6.3.Kin-based taboos
- 6.4.Marriage systems
- 6.5.Class, equality, and occupational differences
- 7.Land and land tenure
- 7.1.Language and land
- 7.2.Ownership
- 7.3.Place names
- 7.3.1.Areas
- 7.3.2.Booroo (patrilineal estates)
- 7.3.3.Locality names
- 8.Ceremonial and religious life
- 8.1.Mythology
- 8.2.Spirit beings
- 8.3.Songs and song language
- 8.4.Initiation grades
- 8.5.Funerals
- 8.6.Rock art
- 9.Personal names
- 10.Language use
- 10.1.Ancillary languages
- 10.2.Baby talk
- Contents note continued: 10.3.Greetings, thanks, and leave taking
- 10.4.View of surrounding languages
- 11.Recent history of the Dampier Peninsula
- 11.1.Bardi origin stories
- 11.2.Archaeology of the Western Kimberley
- 11.3.First contacts with Europeans
- 11.4.Pearlers and blackbirding
- 11.5.Mission period
- 11.6.One Arm Point Community
- 11.7.The current language program
- 3.Phonetics and Phonology
- 1.Consonants
- 1.1.Phoneme inventory
- 1.2.Minimal pairs
- 1.3.Canonical realization of consonants
- 1.4.Allophonic variation
- 1.4.1.Realization of obstruents
- 1.4.2.Trills
- 1.4.3.Palatals
- 1.4.4.Laterals
- 1.4.5.Absent variation
- 1.5.Variation in source transcription
- 2.Vowels
- 2.1.Inventory
- 2.2.Minimal pairs
- 2.3.Status of mid vowels
- 2.4.Vowel realization and allophony
- 2.4.1.Canonical realizations
- 2.4.2.Allophonic variation
- 2.4.3.Vowel length
- 2.4.4.Vowel reduction and deletion
- 3.Orthographic conventions
- 4.Phonotactics
- Contents note continued: 4.1.Distribution of phonemes
- 4.2.Phoneme frequency
- 4.2.1.Consonant frequencies
- 4.2.2.Vowel frequencies
- 4.3.Clusters
- 4.3.1.Permissible clusters
- 4.3.2.Triconsonantal clusters
- 4.3.3.Additional comments on clusters
- 4.4.Final vowel deletion
- 4.5.Coda glide analysis
- 5.Stress
- 5.1.Primary stress
- 5.2.Secondary stress
- 5.3.Stress assignment and morphology
- 5.3.1.Nominals
- 5.3.2.Verbs
- 5.3.3.Agreement clitics
- 5.4.Stress in song poetry
- 6.Morphophonology: affixal interaction
- 6.1.Geminate simplification: CαCα [→] Cα
- 6.2.Lenition
- 6.3.Nasal assimilation
- 6.4.Nasal-stop dissimilation
- 6.5.Apical dissimilation
- 6.6.Unsyllabifiable consonant clusters
- 6.7.Vowels in hiatus
- 7.Vowel harmony
- 8.Reduplication
- 8.1.Monosyllabic words and roots
- 8.2.Disyllabic roots
- 8.3.Trisyllabic and higher roots
- 8.4.Irregular reduplicants
- 9.Intonation
- Contents note continued: 9.1.Intonation in declarative sentences
- 9.2.Intonation in non-declarative contexts
- 10.Loan phonology
- 10.1.English and Kriol loans
- 10.1.1.Stress
- 10.1.2.Segment adaptation
- 10.1.3.Vowels
- 10.2.Loans from other languages
- 4.Word Classes, Wordhood, and the Lexicon
- 1.Overview of word classes
- 2.Nominals
- 2.1.Nouns
- 2.1.1.Alienability
- 2.1.2.Proper nouns
- 2.1.3.Place names
- 2.2.Pronouns
- 2.3.Modifiers
- 3.Inflecting verb roots
- 4.Preverbs
- 5.Other uninflecting words
- 6.Wordhood
- 6.1.Phonological criteria
- 6.2.Grammatical criteria
- 7.Word structure
- 8.Polysynthesis
- 9.Changing word class
- 10.Composition of the lexicon
- 5.Nouns and Nominal Morphology
- 1.Derivational morphology
- 1.1.Number marking
- 1.1.1.Number in the noun phrase
- 1.1.2.Group terms
- 1.1.3.Notional agreement
- 1.2."Indefinite': -al
- 1.3.`Expert': -iid(i)
- 1.4.`Good for, pertaining to': -ngiid
- 1.5.`Privative': -(g)arda
- Contents note continued: 1.6.Qualitative, `having', proprietive: -goord(oo)
- 1.7.`Together': -injoon(a)
- 1.8.Region terms: -ol ~ -booloo
- 1.9.`Only, just': -mil(j(i))
- 1.10.`-ward': -ngarr(a) on compass points
- 1.11.Minor derivational morphemes
- 1.11.1.`Emphatic' markers: -arr, -orr, -goorr, -arranga
- 1.11.2.Meaning unknown: -inyan
- 1.11.3.`Specifying': -ja
- 1.11.4.`Product': -dany
- 1.11.5.`Group': -wadin
- 1.11.6.Frozen case marking
- 1.12.Remnant prefixal marking
- 2.Case morphology: Preliminaries
- 2.1.Position of case marking
- 2.2.Case as a theoretical term
- 3.Core cases
- 3.1.Ergative: -nim
- 3.1.1.Form
- 3.1.2.Usage
- 3.1.3.Optionality in ergative marking
- 3.2.Absolutive
- 3.3.Dative/Causal: -ji ~ -i
- 3.4.Instrumental: -ng(a)
- 3.4.1.Form
- 3.4.2.Function
- 4.Local cases
- 4.1.Preliminaries
- 4.1.1.Differences in `goal' marking
- 4.1.2.Multiple case marking
- 4.2.Locative: -goon
- 4.2.1.Forms
- 4.2.2.Functions of the locative
- Contents note continued: 4.2.3.Null marking of location
- 4.3.Local allative: -goondarr
- 4.4.Allative: -ngan
- 4.4.1.Form
- 4.4.2.Usage
- 4.5.Ablative: -(g)o
- 4.5.1.Forms
- 4.5.2.Usage
- 4.6.Lative: -gony(i)
- 4.7.Directional: -madan ~ -mardan(y)
- 4.8.Perlative: -jarr(a)
- 4.9.Toponym locative: -i
- 5.Other cases
- 5.1.Comitative -nyarr
- 5.1.1.Form
- 5.1.2.Usage
- 5.2.Source/denizen -joon
- 5.2.1.Forms
- 5.2.2.Usage
- 5.3.Semblative: -marr
- 5.4.Reason: -ganiny(a)
- 6.Compounds
- 6.1.Noun-Noun compounds
- 6.1.1.Conjunctive (dvandva) compounds
- 6.1.2.Descriptive (exocentric) compounds
- 6.1.3.Generic/modificational (endocentric) compounds
- 6.1.4.Compounds with -booroo
- 6.2.Frozen compounds
- 6.2.1.Nominal compounds
- 6.2.2.Grammatical compounded words
- 6.2.3.Noun-Verb compounds
- 6.Adjectives and Other Modifiers
- 1.Adjectives
- 1.1.Identification
- 1.2.Types of adjectives
- 1.3.Argument-taking adjectives
- Contents note continued: 1.4.Adverbial modification of adjectives
- 2.Quantifiers
- 2.1.`All, every, whole': boonyja
- 2.2.`Many, much, a lot': niimana and ngarri
- 2.3.`Many, much': jalborr `few' and alboorr(oo)
- 2.4.`All, each': irrgoord(oo)
- 2.5.`Other': ara
- 3.Inflection and derivation of modifiers
- 3.1.Adjectival: -an
- 3.2.-jV (meaning unknown)
- 3.3.Predicative marker: =a
- 3.4.English `one': -wan
- 4.Numerals
- 4.1.Cardinal numbers
- 4.1.1.Elaboration of the system
- 4.1.2.Polysemy of arinyji `one'
- 4.1.3.Numerals and vague quantifiation
- 4.2.Ordinal numbers
- 4.3.Morphology on numerals
- 4.3.1.-nan `times'
- 4.3.2.Numeric: -mara
- 7.Pronouns and Demonstratives
- 1.Personal pronouns
- 1.1.Number distinctions in personal pronouns
- 1.2.Forms of pronouns
- 1.3.Usage
- 1.4.Case marking on pronouns
- 1.5.Conditions on appearance/use of free pronouns
- 1.6.Pronominal modification
- 1.7.Pronouns as modifiers
- 2.Predicate markers
- Contents note continued: 3.Emphatic pronouns
- 4.Possessive and oblique pronouns
- 4.1.Forms
- 4.2.Possession suffixation
- 5.Possessive prefixation
- 6.Ignorative/interrogative pronouns
- 6.1.Forms
- 6.2.`Who' and `what': anggi-
- 6.2.1.Interrogative uses
- 6.2.2.Indefinite uses
- 6.2.3.`What's it': anggooriny
- 6.2.4.`Whatever (all)': anggirrgoordoo
- 6.2.5.`Why so much': anggarriny
- 6.3.`Where' and `which': jana
- 6.4.`How': nyirra- and nyirroogoordoo
- 6.5.`How long' or `how many': nganyji-
- 6.6.`When': baanigarr
- 7.Indefinite pronouns
- 7.1.Null marking
- 7.2.Other indefinite markers
- 8.Demonstratives and deixis markers
- 8.1.Demonstratives
- 8.2.Deixis markers
- 8.Noun Phrases and Their Syntax
- 1.Evidence for a noun phrase
- 2.Order and number of modifiers
- 2.1.Types of modifiers in a noun phrase
- 2.2.Positions for modification
- 2.3.Postnominal modification
- 2.4.Headless noun phrases
- 3.Discontinuous and multiple Noun Phrases
- Contents note continued: 3.1.Constraints on discontinuities
- 3.2.Afterthoughts
- 3.3.Secondary predication
- 4.Nominal predication
- 5.Syntax of case marking
- 5.1.Cases or postpositions?
- 5.1.1.Native speaker judgments
- 5.1.2.Constraints on the host
- 5.1.3.Allomorphy
- 5.1.4.Reduplication
- 5.1.5.Idiosyncratic semantics
- 5.1.6.Arguments from codeswitching
- 5.1.7.Nascent adpositions
- 5.1.8.Conclusions
- 5.2.Case positions in the clause
- 5.2.1.Names
- 5.2.2.Demonstratives
- 5.2.3.Adnominal case-marked nouns
- 5.2.4.Conjunction
- 5.3.Multiple case marking
- 6.Possession
- 6.1.Overview of marking strategies
- 6.1.1.Recursive possession
- 6.1.2.Number and person marking in possession
- 6.1.3.Alienability in possession
- 6.1.4.Non-literal possession
- 6.2.Use of a full verb
- 9.Verbal Predicate Structure
- 1.Overview of the system
- 1.1.Verbal morphemes
- 1.2.Morphological discontinuities and dependencies
- 1.3.Roots
- 1.4.Suffixes
- Contents note continued: 1.5.Clitics
- 1.6.Co-occurrence restrictions
- 1.6.1.Transitivity
- 1.6.2.Tense and mood
- 1.6.3.Agreement marking
- 1.7.Templatic marking
- 2.Verb paradigms
- 2.1.Obstruent-initial roots
- 2.2.Vowel-initial and sonorant-initial roots
- 3.Previous analyses of Bardi verb morphology
- 3.1.Metcalfe (1975b)
- 3.2.Aklif (1993a, 1999)
- 3.3.Nicolas (1998, 2000)
- 4.Dialectal differences in verb morphology
- 5.Reduplication of verb roots and preverbs
- 5.1.Iteration and distribution
- 5.2.Intensivity
- 5.3.Pluractionality
- 6.Light verbs
- 7.Irregular roots
- 10.Agreement Morphology
- 1.Domains of agreement
- 2.Subject agreement
- 2.1.Subject prefixes
- 2.2.Subject suffixing
- 3.Direct object agreement
- 3.1.Distribution of agreement marking
- 3.2.Forms
- 3.2.1.Allomorphy conditions on object markers
- 3.2.2.Relation to jarr(i) `this'
- 4.Oblique and possessive agreement
- 4.1.Forms
- 4.2.Distribution and function
- Contents note continued: 4.3.Possessors
- 5.Quantitative enclitics
- 5.1.`Group': =nid
- 5.2.`Indefinite': =(b)al
- 11.Tense, Aspect, and Mood Marking
- 1.Tense and mood prefixation
- 1.1.Past
- 1.2.Present
- 1.3.Future and imperative
- 1.3.1.Form
- 1.3.2.Future meanings
- 1.3.3.Imperative and hortative meanings
- 1.4.Irrealis
- 1.4.1.Possible worlds
- 1.4.2.Counterfactual
- 1.4.3.Negation
- 2.Tense/aspect suffixation
- 2.1.Usage of suffixes
- 2.1.1.Zero marking
- 2.2.Continuative: -n
- 2.3.Remote past: -na
- 2.4.Recent past: -gal
- 2.4.1.Temporal and aspectual semantics of -gal
- 2.4.2.-gal and present marking
- 2.5.Middle perfect: -ij
- 2.6.Future: -a
- 2.7.Simultaneous action: -j ~ -ji
- 3.Gerunds ma- -n
- 3.1.Forms of the affix
- 3.2.Word class of gerunds
- 3.3.Functions of gerunds
- 3.4.Inflection
- 12.Argumenthood, Valency, and Transitivity
- 1.Argumenthood
- 2.Inflecting root valency
- 2.1.Monovalent roots
- 2.1.1.The regular pattern
- Contents note continued: 2.1.2.Exceptionally case-marked arguments
- 2.1.3.Impersonal verbs
- 2.2.Bivalent roots
- 2.2.1.The regular pattern
- 2.2.2.Exceptions
- 2.2.3.Trivalent roots
- 2.3.Ambitransitive/alternative prefixing roots
- 3.Reflexives and reciprocals
- 3.1.Lexical realizations
- 3.1.1.Adverbs of reciprocation: rooban and anyjimadan
- 3.1.2.Niimalgoyarr and overt pronouns
- 3.1.3.Verbs with inherently reciprocal meanings
- 3.2.Morphological marking: m(a)- -inyji
- 3.3.Suffixal reflexive marking
- 3.4.Reflexive of -joo- `do/say'
- 3.5.Monovalent roots and reflexive marking
- 3.6.-banji- `share'
- 3.7.Indirect reflexives: =jin `3M.IO'
- 4.Applicatives
- 4.1.Applicative1 -ng
- 4.2.Applicative2 -ng
- 4.2.1.Form
- 4.2.2.Uses
- 4.2.3.Underlying direct objects
- 4.2.4.Instrumental case marking
- 4.2.5.Interaction with reflexive/reciprocal marking
- 4.3.Applicative3 -nginj
- 5.Quasi-passives
- 13.Preverbs and Complex Predicates
- 1.Introduction
- Contents note continued: 2.Tests for complex predicate status
- 2.1.Word status
- 2.2.Sentential clitic placement
- 2.3.Lack of decompositional semantics
- 2.4.Reduplication
- 2.5.Negation
- 3.Argument and thematic role assignment
- 3.1.Aspect/Aktionsart
- 4.Valency and transitivity in complex predicate constructions
- 5.Light verb derivation
- 6.Syntax of Bardi complex predicates
- 6.1.Constituent order within complex predicates
- 6.2.Preverb conjunction
- 6.3.Multiple preverbs
- 6.4.Referential status of preverbs
- 6.5.Independent usage of preverbs
- 6.6.Applicatives and complex predicates
- 6.7.Inflection of preverbs
- 6.7.1.Aspect marking
- 6.7.2.Inalienable possession
- 6.7.3.Case and other marking
- 6.8.Loans
- 7.Typology of complex predicates
- 7.1.Preverb = inflecting verb
- 7.2.Pseudo-incorporation
- 7.3.Classification
- 7.4.Idioms
- 8.The adicity problem
- 9.Semantics of event classification
- 9.1.Previous work
- Contents note continued: 9.1.1.Nicolas (1998, 2000)
- 9.1.2.McGregor (2002)
- 9.2.Monovalent light verbs
- 9.2.1.Stative predicates: -ni- `sit'
- 9.2.2.Anticausatives and motion: -jiidi- `go'
- 9.2.3.Reciprocal: -banji- `share, exchange'
- 9.2.4.-ganyi- `climb'
- 9.2.5.-gardi- `enter, go inside'
- 9.2.6.Undirected motion: -gala- `visit, move, live'
- 9.3.Bivalent light verbs
- 9.3.1.Resultative: -ma- `put'
- 9.3.2.-bi- `hit with implement'
- 9.3.3.-boo- `hit, poke, kill'
- 9.3.4.-ga- `carry'
- 9.3.5.-ar- `spear (lice), pierce'
- 9.3.6.-O- `give'
- 9.3.7.-(i)nya- `catch, pick up'
- 9.4.-joo- `do/say'
- 9.5.Other complex predicates
- 9.6.Summary
- 14.Adverbs and Particles
- 1.Definition of adverbs
- 2.Location, direction, and motion
- 2.1.Static location
- 2.2.Location on body
- 2.3.Dynamic motion
- 2.4.Cardinal directions
- 2.5.Relative directions: left and right
- 3.Manner adverbs
- 4.Time reference adverbs
- 4.1.Absolute reference
- Contents note continued: 4.1.1.Parts of the day
- 4.1.2.Days of the week
- 4.1.3.Other absolute time words
- 4.2.Relative reference
- 4.3.Duration adverbs
- 4.4.Aspectual adverbs
- 5.Other adverbs
- 5.1.Modal and emotion adverbs
- 5.2.Adverbs of exchange
- 6.Wackernagel (second position) clitics
- 6.1.(=)ninga emphatic
- 6.2.`Only': =(j)angarr
- 7.Discourse particles and exclamatives
- 7.1.Stance particles
- 7.1.1.Garra
- 7.1.2.Gala
- 7.1.3.Nyiindoo `probably'
- 7.2.Interjections
- 15.Intra-clausal Syntax
- 1.Constituency and constituent order
- 1.1.Evidence for constituents
- 1.2.Free constituent order
- 1.3.Other ordering preferences
- 1.3.1.Initial position
- 1.3.2.Final position
- 1.4.Evidence for a verb phrase
- 1.5.Summary
- 2.Non-verbal predicates (copular constructions)
- 2.1.Null copula
- 2.1.1.Tense and null copula constructions
- 2.1.2.Order of subject and predicate
- 2.1.3.Direction giving
- 2.2.Clauses with -ni- `sit'
- Contents note continued: 2.2.1.Location
- 2.2.2.Assertion of existence
- 2.2.3.Pointing out
- 2.2.4.Aspectual modification of adjectives
- 2.3.Elided verbs
- 3.Negation
- 3.1.Clausal negation
- 3.2.Double-marked negatives and constituent negation
- 3.3.Arragija `not at all'
- 3.4.Arrang(a) `without'
- 3.4.1.Arrajinalarrijina `nothing'
- 4.Questions
- 4.1.Polar interrogatives
- 4.2.Content questions
- 4.2.1.Interrogative placement and intonation
- 4.2.2.`Why' questions: goonban(kij) and angan
- 4.3.Double interrogatives
- 5.Commands and prohibitions
- 5.1.Commands
- 5.2.Prohibitions
- 6.Causatives
- 16.Clause Combining
- 1.Overview
- 1.1.Types of complex clauses
- 1.2.Adjoined `relative' clauses
- 1.3.Bardi and adjunction
- 2.Clausal clitics
- 2.1.List of clitics
- 2.2.Functions of clitics
- 2.2.1.=min and =gid
- 2.2.2.=(j)amb `thus', `that's why'
- 2.3.Placement of clitics
- 3.Words which introduce new clauses
- 3.1.`Until, yet, still': gardi
- Contents note continued: 3.2.Gardamb(a) `hardly'
- 3.3.Ngoonjoon `since'
- 3.4.`If': (=)gorror and arragorror
- 3.5.Galnga `even though, although'
- 4.Conjunctions
- 4.1.`And': agal
- 4.2.Or
- 4.2.1.Juxtaposition
- 4.2.2.=Bard(a)
- 4.2.3.Arragoror `or'
- 4.2.4.Or `or'
- 4.3.`But, rather': man
- 5.Null-marked clause chaining and verb serialization
- 5.1.Arguments for serialization
- 5.2.Functions of clause chaining
- 5.2.1.Extension (coordination)
- 5.3.Elaboration (afterthoughts)
- 5.4.Enhancement and elaborative chaining
- 5.5.Indirect speech
- 6.Gerundial complement clauses
- 6.1.Perception and emotion complements
- 6.2.Arranga `without'
- 6.3.Purpose clauses
- 7.Relative clauses
- 7.1.Form of the relative clause marker
- 7.2.Syntax of relative clauses
- 7.3.Other functions of relative clauses
- 7.4.Multiple relative clauses
- 8.Case marking and subordination
- A.Basic Vocabulary List
- B.Prefix Tables
- C.Light Verbs
- Contents note continued: D.Information on Speakers and Texts
- E.Texts
- 1.Laves
- 1.1.Text 142: Goolamana
- 1.2.Text 75: Story about Mirrdiidi people
- 1.3.Text 130: Jawi
- 2.Modern stories
- 2.1.GAL1: The story of Galaloong
- 2.2.BDI1: How we know that Bardi people have always been here
- 2.3.LPB: Story about a crocodile at Pender Bay
- 2.4.AYI1: Fish traps (ayin)
- 2.5.COF1: Story about a tree coffin
- 2.6.ARL2: Story about catching fish with ilngam fish poison.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Subject:
-
- Bardi language -- Grammar
- Bardi language -- Textbooks for foreign speakers -- English
- Bardi people (K15) (WA SE51-02)
- Bardi language (K15) (WA SE 51-02)
- Language - Linguistics - Language elicitation - Translated
- Social organisation - Kinship - Kinship terms
- Social organisation - Kinship
- Language - Linguistics - Grammar and syntax
- Material culture
- Language - Vocabulary - Word lists
- Australia, Northern -- Languages
- Australian
- Copyright:
-
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