(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Taking as a point of departure ideas and principles from the 18th century Danish tradition, and from 20th century traditions of the Copenhagen School of linguistics, this book attempts to set up a formal theory of syntax that addresses some of the weak points of Chomskyan grammar.

(Paperback, second edition)

An authoritative, self-contained introduction to the subject for students who have had no prior coursework in syntactic theory.

(Hardback, 6th edition)

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

This interactive guide to the use of online corpora will be invaluable for teachers and students of English. It demonstrates how to use online corpora and text analysis software to understand different aspects of language, and to formulate and test your own research hypotheses, using data from online corpora as evidence.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback, New edition)

First published in 1955, this is a comprehensive, compact and concise guide to the syntax of Attic Greek as written by Thucydides, Xenophon, Plato and Demosthenes. It is suitable for anyone who wishes to write Greek prose or read Attic prose authors with fluency.

(Paperback, New edition)

Dover explains and illustrates the principles which govern word order in Greek.

(Hardback)

(Paperback, 2nd edition)

(Paperback)

A groundbreaking, comprehensive formal theory of grammatical person that recasts its empirical foundations and re-envisions its theoretical core.

(Hardback)

This book is a study in universal grammar. rules called chopping rules, which reorder some part of sentence, and rules of influence. While the book is primarily an investigation within the subfields of generative syntax, it should also be of interest to cognitive scientists, philosophers of language, and social scientists.

(Hardback)

An introduction to Japanese linguistics, which is designed to introduce students to the areas of Japanese linguistics. This book contains chapters, which contains an explanation of the key concepts of the subject, followed by activities, which are designed to promote the students' active understanding of the forms and functions of the language.

(Paperback)

An introduction to Japanese linguistics, which is designed to introduce students to the areas of Japanese linguistics. This book contains chapters, which contains an explanation of the key concepts of the subject, followed by activities, which are designed to promote the students' active understanding of the forms and functions of the language.

(Paperback)

Explains the relevant terms which students of linguistics and English language are likely to encounter during their undergraduate study. This book includes definitions of key terms within syntax and syntactic theory, as well as outlines of the work of key thinkers in the field, including Noam Chomsky, M A K Halliday, and Lucien Tesniere.

(Hardback)

Part of the "Key Terms" series that explains various key terms and thinkers essential in understanding syntax and syntactic theory, this work explains the relevant terms which students of linguistics and English language are likely to encounter during their undergraduate study. It also outlines of the work of key thinkers in the field.

(Hardback)

Examines the relationship between language and literacy from a systemic functional perspective. This book starts with a retrospective view on the development of systemic functional linguistics hand-in-hand with language education practices, and shows how this approach has developed, and informed language education policy and theory.

(Paperback, New edition)

First published in 1867 and later revised, this grammar incorporates an account of morphology and accidence, a detailed and exemplified syntax and a final section on prosody (metrics). A Latin and English index and list of citations from individual authors is also included.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

In this monograph Mark Aronoff argues that linguists must consider morphology by itself, not merely as an appendage of syntax and phonology, and that linguistic theory must allow for a separate and autonomous morphological component.