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A concise introduction to role and reference grammar (CROSBI ID 98850)

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Van Valin Jr., Robert D. A concise introduction to role and reference grammar // Fluminensia, 12 (2000), 1-2; 47-78

Podaci o odgovornosti

Van Valin Jr., Robert D.

engleski

A concise introduction to role and reference grammar

This paper presents the basic concepts of Role and Reference Grammar [RRG], a theory of grammar which draws heavily on the analysis of non-lndo-European languages and which is concerned with the interaction of syntax, semantics and pragmatics in grammatical systems. RRG is a monostratal theory which posits a single syntactic representation for a sentence, which is linked directly to a semantic representation by means of a linking algorithm. The syntactic representation of clause structure in RRG is called the layered structure of the clause. It postulates that clauses are universally composed of a nucleus (which contains the predicating element), a core (which contains the nucleus and the arguments of the predicating element), and a periphery (which contains the temporal and locative modifiers of the core). Modifying each of the layers of the clause are what are called operators in RRG: they include grammatical categories like tense, aspect, modality, negation and illocutionary force. Complex sentences are composed of these units: nucleus + nucleus constitutes a nuclear juncture, core + core constitutes a core juncture, and clause + clause constitutes a clausal juncture. The units in a juncture may stand in one of three relationships to each other: coordination, subordination and cosubordination. There are thus nine abstract juncture-nexus types in universal grammar, and the juncture-nexus types occurring in a particular language may be realized by one or more formal construction types. The semantic representation of a sentence is built on an Aktionsart-based system of lexical decomposition ; it is termed a logical structure [LS]. The semantic functions of arguments are defined in terms of LS- positions. Crucial to the theory is the notion of semantic macrorole ; there are two, actor and undergoer. The macroroles and other arguments are linked to the syntax by the linking algorithm. RRG does not assume traditional grammatical relations ; it recognizes only a single grammatical function, termed the privileged syntactic argument.

syntactic theory; linking; lexical decomposition; macrorole; focus structure; language acquisition; clause linkage

urednik: Stolac, Diana

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Podaci o izdanju

12 (1-2)

2000.

47-78

objavljeno

0353-4642

Povezanost rada

Filologija

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