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Galia Hatav

Datos Biográficos

ID741541
NOMBREGalia Hatav
NOMBRESGalia
APELLIDOHatav
FIRMAHATAV G
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Florida
ORCID0000-0002-7735-1752
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS11
TOTAL DE CITAS4
TOTAL COMO AUTOR11
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1985
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H1
  • Towards a unified account of na in Akan

    Open Access•Galia Hatav, James Essegbey•ARTICLE•Glossa a journal of general…•2024

    Grammatical accounts of na in Akan identify two different forms: nà with a low tone (LT-na) and ná with a high tone (HT-na). LT-na functions in two ways: as a focus marker or a conjunction, the latter of which can take a prefix and be realized as ɛna. While some scholars treat them as two different na’s, others point to a commonality between the two. HT-na has been analyzed as functioning as past and future tenses, and a logical connector. We arg…

  • Verb phrase secondary predication

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•2020•Referencias: 4

    In this article, I discuss secondary predication in Biblical Hebrew, showing that contrary to what linguists such as Rothstein (2004. Structuring events . Malden, MA & Oxford: Blackwell) suggest, there are languages with verb phrases as secondary predicates. In particular, I deal with a construction in Biblical Hebrew I refer to as the double infinitive-absolute construction , where in addition to a finite verb, the sentence contains two conjoine…

  • The deictic nature of the directives in Biblical Hebrew

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2006

    Biblical Hebrew has three specific verb forms for performing directive speech-acts such as commands and requests. Hebraists (e.g., Bendavid 1967) observe that two other forms are also used for this purpose, in addition to other uses. In Hatav (1997), I show that those two forms are general modals, which may be used for any kind of modality, including directives. Complying with Grice’s (1975) cooperative rule, I argue in this paper, a biblical cha…

  • Anchoring world and time in biblical Hebrew

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistics•2004•Citada por: 3

    One of the most puzzling issues in biblical Hebrew has been its verbal system. In this article, I deal with one of the forms, namely wayyiqtol , suggesting that its meaning is compositional, calculated from three components: a verbal base and two morphemes. The verbal base is shown to be modal, involving quantification over possible worlds. The two morphemes prefixed to the verbal base restrict its modal nature. One morpheme functions like the de…

  • Syntax and Semantics

    Galia Hatav, Eliezer Rubinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2001

  • Leo Hoye, Adverbs and Modality in English

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Pragmatics & Cognition•1999

    Preview this article: Leo Hoye, Adverbs and Modality in English, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/pc.7.1.11rev-1.gif

  • The Semantics of Aspect and Modality

    Ferdinand De Haan, Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Language•1999

  • The aspect system in English

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1993

    This paper aims to give a unified analysis of the English aspect system in terms of truth-conditional semantics, as opposed to most contemporary analyses, which combine truth-condition and pragmatics

  • Aspects, Aktionsarten, and the time line

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1989•Citada por: 1

  • Criteria for Identifying the Foreground

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Theoretical Linguistics•1985

  • Criteria for Identifying the Foreground

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Theoretical Linguistics•1985

  • Anchoring world and time in biblical Hebrew

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistics•2004•Citada por: 3

    One of the most puzzling issues in biblical Hebrew has been its verbal system. In this article, I deal with one of the forms, namely wayyiqtol , suggesting that its meaning is compositional, calculated from three components: a verbal base and two morphemes. The verbal base is shown to be modal, involving quantification over possible worlds. The two morphemes prefixed to the verbal base restrict its modal nature. One morpheme functions like the de…

  • Aspects, Aktionsarten, and the time line

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1989•Citada por: 1

  • Criteria for Identifying the Foreground

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Theoretical Linguistics•1985

  • Criteria for Identifying the Foreground

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Theoretical Linguistics•1985

  • Aspects, Aktionsarten, and the time line

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1989•Citada por: 1

  • The aspect system in English

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•1993

    This paper aims to give a unified analysis of the English aspect system in terms of truth-conditional semantics, as opposed to most contemporary analyses, which combine truth-condition and pragmatics

  • Leo Hoye, Adverbs and Modality in English

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Pragmatics & Cognition•1999

    Preview this article: Leo Hoye, Adverbs and Modality in English, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/pc.7.1.11rev-1.gif

  • The Semantics of Aspect and Modality

    Ferdinand De Haan, Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Language•1999

  • Syntax and Semantics

    Galia Hatav, Eliezer Rubinstein•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•2001

  • Anchoring world and time in biblical Hebrew

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistics•2004•Citada por: 3

    One of the most puzzling issues in biblical Hebrew has been its verbal system. In this article, I deal with one of the forms, namely wayyiqtol , suggesting that its meaning is compositional, calculated from three components: a verbal base and two morphemes. The verbal base is shown to be modal, involving quantification over possible worlds. The two morphemes prefixed to the verbal base restrict its modal nature. One morpheme functions like the de…

  • The deictic nature of the directives in Biblical Hebrew

    Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2006

    Biblical Hebrew has three specific verb forms for performing directive speech-acts such as commands and requests. Hebraists (e.g., Bendavid 1967) observe that two other forms are also used for this purpose, in addition to other uses. In Hatav (1997), I show that those two forms are general modals, which may be used for any kind of modality, including directives. Complying with Grice’s (1975) cooperative rule, I argue in this paper, a biblical cha…

  • Verb phrase secondary predication

    Open Access•Galia Hatav•ARTICLE•Linguistics•2020•Referencias: 4

    In this article, I discuss secondary predication in Biblical Hebrew, showing that contrary to what linguists such as Rothstein (2004. Structuring events . Malden, MA & Oxford: Blackwell) suggest, there are languages with verb phrases as secondary predicates. In particular, I deal with a construction in Biblical Hebrew I refer to as the double infinitive-absolute construction , where in addition to a finite verb, the sentence contains two conjoine…

  • Towards a unified account of na in Akan

    Open Access•Galia Hatav, James Essegbey•ARTICLE•Glossa a journal of general…•2024

    Grammatical accounts of na in Akan identify two different forms: nà with a low tone (LT-na) and ná with a high tone (HT-na). LT-na functions in two ways: as a focus marker or a conjunction, the latter of which can take a prefix and be realized as ɛna. While some scholars treat them as two different na’s, others point to a commonality between the two. HT-na has been analyzed as functioning as past and future tenses, and a logical connector. We arg…

Computer Science (9 obras) · Linguistics (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (7 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras) · Biblical studies (5 obras) · Hebrew (5 obras) · Hebrew Bible (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Theology (5 obras)

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