Anton Antonov
Biographic Data
| ID | 3844489 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anton Antonov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anton |
| FAMILY NAME | Antonov |
| SIGNATURE | ANTONOV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | CNRS‐INALCO‐EHESS, CRLAO |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Initiation par les contes aux langues et cultures du Caucase du Nord-Ouest
Programme de l’année 2022-2023 : I. Contes abaza (suite). — II. Légendes des Nartes en abkhaze : initiation
Loan Verb Integration in Michif
This paper looks at the different ways French (and English) loan verbs are being integrated in Michif, a mixed language (the noun system is French, the verbal one is Cree) based upon two dictionaries of the language. The detailed study of the available data has shown that loan verbs are almost exclusively assigned to the vai class, i.e. a class of verbs whose single core argument is animate. This seems natural enough given that the overwhelming m…
Verbal allocutivity in a crosslinguistic perspective
Allocutivity is a term coined to describe a phenomenon in Basque whereby, in certain pragmatic (and syntactic) circumstances, an addressee who is not an argument of the verb is systematically encoded in all declarative main clause conjugated verb forms. Although the term has been exclusively applied to Basque, similar phenomena are found in other languages as well. Indeed, despite certain differences in the degree of grammaticalization and usage,…
Person Marking in Stau
This paper offers an overview of the verb system and person marking in a hitherto poorly described Sino-Tibetan language. We posit the existence of six verb classes based upon alternations of the final stem vowel, both for transitive and intransitive verbs. Person marking is described in comparison with that of closely related Rgyalrongic languages is found to be of interest for the reconstruction of the protosystem. The data analysed show that R…
Transitive Need Does Not Imply Transitive Have
In a recent article, Harves and Kayne (2012:120–121) propose the following universal:The authors' argument for the validity of (1) is based upon a typological survey of about 50 languages. They introduce the terms H-languages and B-languages in order to classify languages from the viewpoint of their predicative possessive constructions. H-languages have a transitive verb 'to have' whose subject is the possessor and whose object is the possessee. …
Direct/Inverse Systems
This article proposes an idealized model of direct-inverse systems inspired by canonical morphology, against which attested systems are then evaluated in terms of their deviation from it. A language-independent definition of obviation is provided, and then applied to language families other than Algonquian. Referential hierarchies are shown not to be the only way of accounting for direct-inverse systems. Finally, the article surveys the attested …
Chapter 14. Grammaticalization of allocutivity markers in Japanese and Korean in a crosslinguistic perspective
Allocutivity is a term coined to describe a phenomenon in Basque whereby, under certain circumstances, an addressee who is not an argument of the verb is systematically encoded in all declarative main clause conjugated verb forms. Although the term is applied exclusively to the situation in Basque, similar phenomena are found in other languages as well. Indeed, despite differences in the degree of grammaticalization and usage, allocutive forms ar…
Shared Grammaticalization
This book offers fresh perspectives on “shared grammaticalization”, a state whereby two or more languages have the source and the target of a grammaticalization process in common. While contact-induced grammaticalization has generated great interest in recent years, far less attention has been paid to other factors that may give rise to shared grammaticalization. This book intends to put this situation right by approaching shared grammaticalizati…
Direct/Inverse Systems
This article proposes an idealized model of direct-inverse systems inspired by canonical morphology, against which attested systems are then evaluated in terms of their deviation from it. A language-independent definition of obviation is provided, and then applied to language families other than Algonquian. Referential hierarchies are shown not to be the only way of accounting for direct-inverse systems. Finally, the article surveys the attested …
Chapter 14. Grammaticalization of allocutivity markers in Japanese and Korean in a crosslinguistic perspective
Allocutivity is a term coined to describe a phenomenon in Basque whereby, under certain circumstances, an addressee who is not an argument of the verb is systematically encoded in all declarative main clause conjugated verb forms. Although the term is applied exclusively to the situation in Basque, similar phenomena are found in other languages as well. Indeed, despite differences in the degree of grammaticalization and usage, allocutive forms ar…
Shared Grammaticalization
This book offers fresh perspectives on “shared grammaticalization”, a state whereby two or more languages have the source and the target of a grammaticalization process in common. While contact-induced grammaticalization has generated great interest in recent years, far less attention has been paid to other factors that may give rise to shared grammaticalization. This book intends to put this situation right by approaching shared grammaticalizati…
Person Marking in Stau
This paper offers an overview of the verb system and person marking in a hitherto poorly described Sino-Tibetan language. We posit the existence of six verb classes based upon alternations of the final stem vowel, both for transitive and intransitive verbs. Person marking is described in comparison with that of closely related Rgyalrongic languages is found to be of interest for the reconstruction of the protosystem. The data analysed show that R…
Transitive Need Does Not Imply Transitive Have
In a recent article, Harves and Kayne (2012:120–121) propose the following universal:The authors' argument for the validity of (1) is based upon a typological survey of about 50 languages. They introduce the terms H-languages and B-languages in order to classify languages from the viewpoint of their predicative possessive constructions. H-languages have a transitive verb 'to have' whose subject is the possessor and whose object is the possessee. …
Direct/Inverse Systems
This article proposes an idealized model of direct-inverse systems inspired by canonical morphology, against which attested systems are then evaluated in terms of their deviation from it. A language-independent definition of obviation is provided, and then applied to language families other than Algonquian. Referential hierarchies are shown not to be the only way of accounting for direct-inverse systems. Finally, the article surveys the attested …
Verbal allocutivity in a crosslinguistic perspective
Allocutivity is a term coined to describe a phenomenon in Basque whereby, in certain pragmatic (and syntactic) circumstances, an addressee who is not an argument of the verb is systematically encoded in all declarative main clause conjugated verb forms. Although the term has been exclusively applied to Basque, similar phenomena are found in other languages as well. Indeed, despite certain differences in the degree of grammaticalization and usage,…
Loan Verb Integration in Michif
This paper looks at the different ways French (and English) loan verbs are being integrated in Michif, a mixed language (the noun system is French, the verbal one is Cree) based upon two dictionaries of the language. The detailed study of the available data has shown that loan verbs are almost exclusively assigned to the vai class, i.e. a class of verbs whose single core argument is animate. This seems natural enough given that the overwhelming m…
Initiation par les contes aux langues et cultures du Caucase du Nord-Ouest
Programme de l’année 2022-2023 : I. Contes abaza (suite). — II. Légendes des Nartes en abkhaze : initiation
Computer Science (7 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 works) · Verb (4 works) · Grammaticalization (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Transitive relation (3 works)