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FUNCTIONAL CATEGORIES
In every language there are descriptive lexical elements, such as
evening
and
whisper
,aswell as grammatical elements, such as
the
and
-ing
. The distinc-
tion between these two elements has proven useful in a number of domains,
but what is covered by the terms ‘lexical’ and ‘grammatical’, and the basis on
which the distinction is made, appear to vary according to the domain involved.
This book analyses the grammatical elements (‘functional categories’) in lan-
guage, a topic that has drawn considerable attention in linguistics, but has
never been approached from an integrated, cross-disciplinary perspective.
Muysken considers functional categories from the perspective of grammar,
language history, language contact, and psychology (including child language
and aphasia). Empirically based, the book examines the available converging
evidence from these various disciplines, and draws on comparative data from
a wide range of different languages.
PIETER MUYSKEN is Professor of Linguistics at the Radboud University
Nijmegen, The Netherlands. His previous publications include
One Speaker,
Two Languages
(with Lesley Milroy, 1995),
Bilingual Speech. A Typology of
Code-Mixing
(2000), and
The Languages of the Andes
(with Willem Adelaar,
2004).
In this series
72. L U I G IBURZIO:
Principles of English stress
73. JOHN A. HAWKINS:
A performance theory of order and constituency
74. ALICE C. HARRIS AND LYLE CAMPBELL:
Historical syntax in cross-linguistic
perspective
75. LILIANE HAEGEMAN:
The syntax of negation
76. PAUL GORREL:
Syntax and parsing
77. GUGLIELMO CINQUE:
Italian syntax and universal grammar
78. H E N R YSMITH:
Restrictiveness in case theory
79. D. ROBERT LADD:
Intonational morphology
80. ANDREA MORO:
The raising of predicates: predicative noun phrases and the theory
of clause structure
81. R O G E R LASS:
Historical linguistics and language change
82. J O H N M . ANDERSON:
A notional theory of syntactic categories
83. BERND HEINE:
Possession: cognitive sources, forces and grammaticalization
84. NOMT ERTESCHIK-SHIR:
The dynamics of focus structure
85. JOHN COLEMAN:
Phonological representations: their names, forms and powers
86. CHRISTINA Y. BETHIN:
Slavic prosody: language change and phonological theory
87. BARBARA DANCYGIER:
Conditionals and prediction
88. C L A I R E LEFEBVRE:
Creole genesis and the acquisition of grammar: the case of
Haitian creole
89. H E I N Z GIEGERICH:
Lexical strata in English
90. KEREN RICE:
Morpheme order and semantic scope
91. APRIL MCMAHON:
Lexical phonology and the history of English
92. M A TTHEW Y. CHEN:
Tone Sandhi: patterns across Chinese dialects
93. G R E G ORY T. STUMP:
Inflectional morphology: a theory of paradigm structure
94. J O A N BYBEE:
Phonology and language use
95. L A U R I E BAUER:
Morphological productivity
96. T H O M AS ERNST:
The syntax of adjuncts
97. ELIZABETH CLOSS TRAUGOTT and RICHARD B. DASHER:
Regularity in
semantic change
98. M AY A H I CKMANN:
Children’s discourse: person, space and time across languages
99. DIANE BLAKEMORE:
Relevance and linguistic meaning: the semantics and
pragmatics of discourse markers
100. I A N R O BERTS and ANNA ROUSSOU:
Syntactic change: a minimalist approach to
grammaticalization
101. DONKA MINKOVA:
Alliteration and sound change in early English
102. M A R K C . B A K E R:
Lexical categories: verbs, nouns and adjectives
103. C A R L O T A S . S M I T H:
Modes of discourse: the local structure of texts
104. R O C H ELLE LIEBER:
Morphology and lexical semantics
105. H O L G E R D I E S S E L:
The acquisition of complex sentences
106. SHARON INKELAS and CHERYL ZOLL:
Reduplication: doubling in morphology
107. SUSAN EDWARDS:
Fluent aphasia
108. B A R B A R A DANCYGIER and EVE SWEETSER:
Mental spaces in grammar:
conditional constructions
109. H E W B A ERMAN, DUNSTAN BROWN and GREVILLE G. CORBETT:
The
syntax-morphology interface: a study of syncretism.
110. M A R C U S T O MALIN:
Linguistics and the formal sciences: the origins of generative
grammar
111. S A U M U E L D . E P S T E I N and T. DANIEL SEELY:
Derivations in minimalism
112. P A U L D E L A C Y:
Markedness: reduction and preservation in phonology
113. Y E HUDA N. FALK:
Subjects and their properties
114. P . H . M A T T H E W S:
Syntactic relations: a critical survey
115. M A R K C . B A K E R:
The syntax of agreement and concord
116. G I L L I A N C A T R I O N A R A M C H A N D:
Verb meaning and the lexicon: a first phase
syntax
117. P I ETER MUYSKEN:
Functional categories
Earlier issues not listed are also available
CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN LINGUISTICS
General editors:
P. AUSTIN, J. BRESNAN, B. COMRIE,
S. CRAIN, W. DRESSLER, C. J. EWEN, R. LASS,
D. LIGHTFOOT, K. RICE, I. ROBERTS, S. ROMAINE,
N. V. SMITH
Functional Categories
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