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Western Subanon Grammar [Kietas viršelis]

Western Subanon Grammar is the first ever comprehensive description of Western Subanon, a highly endangered indigenous Austronesian minority language in the southern Philippines. Written by a native speaker and the result of intensive fieldwork, the book's 26 chapters cover the phonological, morpho-syntactic, and discourse properties of the language. Special attention is devoted to the salient grammatical features of Western Subanon, including symmetrical voice, relative clauses, ellipsis, and scope. The volume also makes available numerous examples online through Kaipuleohone, the digital linguistic archive of the University of Hawaii.
Contents


Preface


Acknowledgments


List of Figures and Tables


Symbols and Abbreviations





1 Introduction


1.1The Subanon Language


1.2The Subanon Speakers


1.3Research on Subanon and Language Development


1.4Methodology





2 Sound System


2.1Introduction


2.2Phonemes


2.3Phonotactics


2.4Morphophonology


2.5Spelling Rules





3 Open Word Classes


3.1Introduction


3.2Nouns


3.3Verbs


3.4Adjectives


3.5Adjectival Verbs





4 Closed Word Classes


4.1Introduction


4.2Adverbs


4.3Pronouns


4.4Deictic Determiners


4.5Generic Proform


4.6Relativizer


4.7Numerals


4.8Quantifier


4.9Classifiers


4.10Case Markers


4.11Conjunctions


4.12Discourse Markers


4.13Adverbials


4.14Negator


4.15Interjections


4.16Interrogatives


4.17Preposition





5 Numerals


5.1Introduction


5.2Cardinal Numerals


5.3Derivative Numerals





6 Reduplication


6.1Introduction


6.2Types of Reduplication


6.3Functions of Reduplication


6.4Other Forms of Reduplication





7 Verbal Morphology


7.1Introduction


7.2Verbal Affixes


7.3Intransitive Verbs


7.4Transitive Verbs





8 Symmetrical Voice


8.1Introduction


8.2Properties of Symmetrical Voice


8.3Voice and Temporality


8.4The Syntactic Privileges of a PSA


8.5Voice in Other Constructions





9 Negation in Mood, Modality, Aspect, and Speech-Time Proximity


9.1Introduction


9.2Negator and Mood


9.3Negator and Modality


9.4Negator and Aspect


9.5Negator and Speech-Time Proximity





10 Number Agreement, Collective and Distributive Marking


10.1Introduction


10.2Number Agreement Affixes


10.3Agreement in Verbal Clauses


10.4Agreement in Other Types of Clauses


10.5Collective and Distributive Marking on Verbs





11 Intransitive Clauses


11.1Introduction


11.2Stative Verbs


11.3Active Verbs


11.4Speech-Time-Proximity-Marked Verbs


11.5Potentive Verbs


11.6Other Intransitive Clauses





12 Transitive Clauses


12.1Introduction


12.2Semantic Classes of Transitive Verbs


12.3Morphosyntactic Properties of Transitive Clauses


12.4Distributive Marker and Pluralization in Transitive Clauses





13 Noun Phrases


13.1Introduction


13.2Noun Phrase


13.3Pronoun NP


13.4The Generic Proform dun





14 Adjectives


14.1Introduction


14.2Morphological Properties


14.3Syntactic Properties


14.4Semantic Classifications of Adjectives





15 Adjectival Verbs


15.1Introduction


15.2Distributional and Morphological Properties of Adjectival Verbs


15.3Properties of Adjectival Verbs


15.4Types of Adjectival Verbs





16 Clause Combining


16.1Introduction


16.2Coordinate Sentences


16.3Subordinate Clauses





17 Serial Verb Constructions


17.1Introduction


17.2Defining Serial Verb Constructions


17.3Syntactic Properties of Serial Verb Constructions


17.4Semantic Types of Serial Verb Constructions


17.5Grammaticalization of a Verb in an SVC


17.6Semantic Classes of Verbs in Serial Verb Constructions





18 Interrogatives


18.1Introduction


18.2Wh Questions


18.3Yes/No Questions


18.4Serial Verb Questions





19 Imperatives and Volitive Subjunctives


19.1Introduction


19.2Imperatives


19.3Volitive Subjunctives





20 Ellipsis


20.1Introduction


20.2Ellipsis in Coordinated Constructions


20.3Ellipsis in Non-coordinated Clauses


20.4Ellipsis in Fragment Answer





21 Scope


21.1Introduction


21.2Universal Quantifier (UQ) and Numeral Quantifier (NQ)


21.3Variable Binding: Quantifier and a Pronoun


21.4Negation and a Quantifier





22 Verbless Clauses


22.1Introduction


22.2Structure of a Verbless Clause


22.3Types of Verbless Clauses


22.4Properties of Verbless Clauses





23 Discourse Markers in Major Spoken Discourse Types


23.1Introduction


23.2Classifications of Discourse Markers


23.3Conversational Discourse Markers


23.4Narrative


23.5Instructions


23.6Advice





24 Discourse Markers in Specific Speech Acts


24.1Introduction


24.2Teaching, Jokes, and Teasing


24.3Demands and Requests, Compliments, and Complaints


24.4Scolding, Insults, Retorts, and Rebuffs





25 Metaphors, Idioms, and Euphemisms


25.1Introduction


25.2Metaphor


25.3Idioms


25.4Euphemism





26 Ungodly Words


26.1Introduction


26.2Anger Words


26.3Profane Utterances


26.4Curse Words




References


Index
Sharon Bulalang, received her PhD in Linguistics (2020) from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. She received her Masters of Arts in Education degree from the University of the Philippines Diliman (2012), and her Bachelor of Elementary Education from the Ateneo de Zamboanga University (2002). She is a native Western Subanon, and was a grade school teacher in her homeplace (Malayal, Zamboangae del Norte, the Philippines). Her publications appear in the Oceanic Linguistics, The Archive, Language Documentation and Conservation, and John Benjamins Publishing Company.