Petr Biskup
Biographic Data
| ID | 5077071 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Petr Biskup |
| GIVEN NAMES | Petr |
| FAMILY NAME | Biskup |
| SIGNATURE | BISKUP P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leipzig University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2602-8856 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Multifunctional Morpheme a in Czech
This article concerns the morpheme a in Czech. It occurs in nominals, conjunctions, and various verbal predicates. In contrast to the common practice of treating such a exponents as independent, accidentally homophonous elements, it is argued that some of these as can be treated as one item. What the syncretic as have in common is pluralizing semantics. Thus, the article proposes that verbal number (specifically, plurality) is related to nominal …
Efficient sentence processing significantly affects the position of objects in Russian
In this article we explore various properties of direct objects in Russian that may condition the preference for a preverbal versus postverbal position of the object, against the general trend towards VO constituent order in Russian. First, we show that a preference for OV over VO order is associated with (in order of increasing effect size) animacy and definiteness of the object, personal pronouns in object function and pronominal object clitics…
Aspectual Architecture of the Slavic Verb and Its Nominal Analogies
It has been argued that there are analogies between the nominal domain and the verbal domain in natural languages. Most approaches dealing with these analogies in Slavic languages investigate them from the semantic and aspectual points of view. In contrast to them, this article focuses on morphosyntactic parallels. It investigates all five aspectual markers of verbal predicates: prefixes, the secondary imperfective, the semelfactive morpheme, the…
On imperfective suffixes in Russian
This article is concerned with imperfective suffixes in Russian. It argues that there are at least three imperfective suffixes, the progressive morpheme, the iterative marker and the habitual suffix. It is shown that they differ in morphosyntactic and semantic properties. As to their structural properties, the progressive suffix is the lowest marker; the iterative morpheme attaches in a higher position; and the habitual morpheme is structurally t…
Slavic Grammar from a Formal Perspective
Efficient sentence processing significantly affects the position of objects in Russian
In this article we explore various properties of direct objects in Russian that may condition the preference for a preverbal versus postverbal position of the object, against the general trend towards VO constituent order in Russian. First, we show that a preference for OV over VO order is associated with (in order of increasing effect size) animacy and definiteness of the object, personal pronouns in object function and pronominal object clitics…
Slavic Grammar from a Formal Perspective
On imperfective suffixes in Russian
This article is concerned with imperfective suffixes in Russian. It argues that there are at least three imperfective suffixes, the progressive morpheme, the iterative marker and the habitual suffix. It is shown that they differ in morphosyntactic and semantic properties. As to their structural properties, the progressive suffix is the lowest marker; the iterative morpheme attaches in a higher position; and the habitual morpheme is structurally t…
Aspectual Architecture of the Slavic Verb and Its Nominal Analogies
It has been argued that there are analogies between the nominal domain and the verbal domain in natural languages. Most approaches dealing with these analogies in Slavic languages investigate them from the semantic and aspectual points of view. In contrast to them, this article focuses on morphosyntactic parallels. It investigates all five aspectual markers of verbal predicates: prefixes, the secondary imperfective, the semelfactive morpheme, the…
Multifunctional Morpheme a in Czech
This article concerns the morpheme a in Czech. It occurs in nominals, conjunctions, and various verbal predicates. In contrast to the common practice of treating such a exponents as independent, accidentally homophonous elements, it is argued that some of these as can be treated as one item. What the syncretic as have in common is pluralizing semantics. Thus, the article proposes that verbal number (specifically, plurality) is related to nominal …
Efficient sentence processing significantly affects the position of objects in Russian
In this article we explore various properties of direct objects in Russian that may condition the preference for a preverbal versus postverbal position of the object, against the general trend towards VO constituent order in Russian. First, we show that a preference for OV over VO order is associated with (in order of increasing effect size) animacy and definiteness of the object, personal pronouns in object function and pronominal object clitics…
Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (3 works) · Morpheme (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature, Language, and Rhetoric Studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Prefix (2 works) · Semantics (computer science) (2 works) · Slavic languages (2 works)