The English Noun Phrase
The Nature of Linguistic Categorization
A study of noun phrases in English, looking at how we produce and understand them.
Evelien Keizer (Author)
9780521849616, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 9 August 2007
394 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 2.5 cm, 0.75 kg
English has an interesting variety of noun phrases, which differ greatly in structure. Examples are 'binominal' (two-noun) phrases ('a beast of a party'); possessive constructions ('the author's opinion'); and discontinuous noun phrases ('the review [came out yesterday] of his book'). How are these different noun phrases structured? How do we produce and understand them? These questions are central to this study, which explores the interaction between the form of noun phrases, their meaning, and their use. It shows how, despite the need in linguistic analysis for strict categories, many linguistic constructions in fact defy straightforward classification - and concludes that in or]
The English Noun Phrase
The Nature of Linguistic Categorization
A study of noun phrases in English, looking at how we produce and understand them.
Evelien Keizer (Author)
9780521849616, Cambridge University Press
Hardback, published 9 August 2007
394 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 2.5 cm, 0.75 kg
English has an interesting variety of noun phrases, which differ greatly in structure. Examples are 'binominal' (two-noun) phrases ('a beast of a party'); possessive constructions ('the author's opinion'); and discontinuous noun phrases ('the review [came out yesterday] of his book'). How are these different noun phrases structured? How do we produce and understand them? These questions are central to this study, which explores the interaction between the form of noun phrases, their meaning, and their use. It shows how, despite the need in linguistic analysis for strict categories, many linguistic constructions in fact defy straightforward classification - and concludes that in or]
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