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On conditionals again / edited by Angeliki Athanasiadou, René Dirven.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory ; ; v. 143.Publication details: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : J. Benjamins, ©1997.Description: 1 online resource (418 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789027275981
  • 902727598X
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: On conditionals again.DDC classification:
  • 415 21
LOC classification:
  • P292.5 .O53 1997eb
Other classification:
  • 17.50
Online resources:
Contents:
ON CONDITIONALS AGAIN -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- CONTRIBUTORS -- Introduction -- PART I. The core of conditionals -- Conditionals and Counterfactuais: conceptual primitives and linguistic universais -- 1. Introduction -- 2. IF as a conceptual primitive -- 3. The universality of IF -- 4. ""Counterfactuals"" -- 5. The ""continuum of hypotheticality"" -- 6. The universality of counterfactuals -- 6.1. Russian and Polish -- 6.2. Mangaaba-Mbula -- 6.3. Japanese -- 6.4. Samoan -- 7. What are the non-counterfactual hypotheticals? -- 8. Conclusion.
Notes -- References -- Conditionality, hypotheticality, counterfactuality -- 1. Introduction: definitions and characterisations -- 2. Which type of hypothetical conditional is more prototypical? -- 3. The grading of hypotheticality over unmarked andmarked HCs -- 4. Hypotheticality in mixed HCs -- 4. 1. Deviations from the present+will pattern -- 4.2. Deviations from the past (perfect)+ would (have) pattern -- 5. Hypotheticality in conditionals with other conjunctions -- 5.1. Conjunctionless HCs -- 5.2. only if unless -- 5.3. suppose/supposing -- assuming -- 5.4. on condition that.
Provided that /providing that -- 6. Hypotheticality outside conditionals -- 6.1. Wish, hypotheticality, and counterfactuality -- 6.2. Concession, hypotheticality, and counterfactuality -- 6.3. Semblance, hypotheticality, and counterfactuality -- 7. Conclusions -- 7.1. Conditionality and prototypicality -- 7.2. Relationship between conditionality, hypotheticahty, andcounterfactuality -- 7.3. Conditionality outside conditionals -- Notes -- References -- The relation between past time reference andcounterfactuality: a new look -- 1. The ""past-as-unreal"" hypothesis.
2. Hypothetical conditionals in English: the received view -- 3. Problems with the ""past-as-unreal"" hypothesis -- 4. An alternative account -- 5. Hypothetical pluperfects -- 6. The life-cycle of counterfactual markers -- 7. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Mood, tense and the interpretation of conditionals -- 1. The conditional connection, tense and mood -- 2. Tense -- 2.1 Transposition of tenses -- 2.1.1. Temporal clauses -- 2.1.2. Prediction vs non-assertion -- 2.2. Tense neutralization -- 2.3. Future tense in conditional protases -- 3. Mood -- 3.1. Mood and temporal reference.
3.2. The metalinguistics of would -- 3.3. The metalinguistics of mood -- 3.4. Conditionals, mood and tense -- Notes -- References -- PART II. Single conditional constructions -- UNLESS and BUT conditionals: a historicalperspective -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A but conditional -- 3. Unless conditionals -- 4. Similarities between but and unless -- 4.1. Polarity behaviors -- 4.2. Counterfactuality -- 4.3. Phoricity -- 4.4. Clause order -- 5. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Conditional Perfection -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A brief natural history -- 2.1. Ducrot(1969) -- 2.2. A correct analysis.
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  • digitized 2010 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
Summary: The volume brings together a selection of papers from a symposium on Conditionality held in the University of Duisburg on 25-26 March 1994. Ten years after the Stanford symposium, the Proceedings of which were edited by Traugott et al. (1986), the area of conditionality is revisited in a synthesis of issues and aspects with insights drawn from the wider framework of general processes of conceptualisation. One major question is therefore what conceptual categories fall under conditionality or how far the notion of conditionality can be extended. The volume represents the up-to-date re.
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Includes index.

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ON CONDITIONALS AGAIN -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- CONTRIBUTORS -- Introduction -- PART I. The core of conditionals -- Conditionals and Counterfactuais: conceptual primitives and linguistic universais -- 1. Introduction -- 2. IF as a conceptual primitive -- 3. The universality of IF -- 4. ""Counterfactuals"" -- 5. The ""continuum of hypotheticality"" -- 6. The universality of counterfactuals -- 6.1. Russian and Polish -- 6.2. Mangaaba-Mbula -- 6.3. Japanese -- 6.4. Samoan -- 7. What are the non-counterfactual hypotheticals? -- 8. Conclusion.

Notes -- References -- Conditionality, hypotheticality, counterfactuality -- 1. Introduction: definitions and characterisations -- 2. Which type of hypothetical conditional is more prototypical? -- 3. The grading of hypotheticality over unmarked andmarked HCs -- 4. Hypotheticality in mixed HCs -- 4. 1. Deviations from the present+will pattern -- 4.2. Deviations from the past (perfect)+ would (have) pattern -- 5. Hypotheticality in conditionals with other conjunctions -- 5.1. Conjunctionless HCs -- 5.2. only if unless -- 5.3. suppose/supposing -- assuming -- 5.4. on condition that.

Provided that /providing that -- 6. Hypotheticality outside conditionals -- 6.1. Wish, hypotheticality, and counterfactuality -- 6.2. Concession, hypotheticality, and counterfactuality -- 6.3. Semblance, hypotheticality, and counterfactuality -- 7. Conclusions -- 7.1. Conditionality and prototypicality -- 7.2. Relationship between conditionality, hypotheticahty, andcounterfactuality -- 7.3. Conditionality outside conditionals -- Notes -- References -- The relation between past time reference andcounterfactuality: a new look -- 1. The ""past-as-unreal"" hypothesis.

2. Hypothetical conditionals in English: the received view -- 3. Problems with the ""past-as-unreal"" hypothesis -- 4. An alternative account -- 5. Hypothetical pluperfects -- 6. The life-cycle of counterfactual markers -- 7. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Mood, tense and the interpretation of conditionals -- 1. The conditional connection, tense and mood -- 2. Tense -- 2.1 Transposition of tenses -- 2.1.1. Temporal clauses -- 2.1.2. Prediction vs non-assertion -- 2.2. Tense neutralization -- 2.3. Future tense in conditional protases -- 3. Mood -- 3.1. Mood and temporal reference.

3.2. The metalinguistics of would -- 3.3. The metalinguistics of mood -- 3.4. Conditionals, mood and tense -- Notes -- References -- PART II. Single conditional constructions -- UNLESS and BUT conditionals: a historicalperspective -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A but conditional -- 3. Unless conditionals -- 4. Similarities between but and unless -- 4.1. Polarity behaviors -- 4.2. Counterfactuality -- 4.3. Phoricity -- 4.4. Clause order -- 5. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Conditional Perfection -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A brief natural history -- 2.1. Ducrot(1969) -- 2.2. A correct analysis.

The volume brings together a selection of papers from a symposium on Conditionality held in the University of Duisburg on 25-26 March 1994. Ten years after the Stanford symposium, the Proceedings of which were edited by Traugott et al. (1986), the area of conditionality is revisited in a synthesis of issues and aspects with insights drawn from the wider framework of general processes of conceptualisation. One major question is therefore what conceptual categories fall under conditionality or how far the notion of conditionality can be extended. The volume represents the up-to-date re.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

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