Mood
[Extract] Mood forms part of the nonspatial setting of an event, alongside MODALITY, reality status, TENSE, ASPECT, and EVlDENTIALITY. Mood refers to a type of SPEECH-ACT, with three basic choices. Many languages have a special verb form marking commands, which is known as imperative mood. In Latin,...
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ftjamescook:oai:researchonline.jcu.edu.au:15761 2023-10-01T03:56:25+02:00 Mood Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. Hogan, Patrick Colm 2011 image/jpeg application/pdf https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/6/15761_Aikhenvald_2011_Book_cover.jpg https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/10/15761_Aikhenvald_2011.pdf unknown Cambridge University Press http://www.cambridge.org/us/knowledge/isbn/item2327371/?site_locale=en_US https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/ https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/6/15761_Aikhenvald_2011_Book_cover.jpg https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/10/15761_Aikhenvald_2011.pdf Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. (2011) Mood. In: Hogan, Patrick Colm , (ed.) The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language Sciences. Cambridge University Press, USA, pp. 512-513. restricted Book Chapter PeerReviewed 2011 ftjamescook 2023-09-04T22:28:12Z [Extract] Mood forms part of the nonspatial setting of an event, alongside MODALITY, reality status, TENSE, ASPECT, and EVlDENTIALITY. Mood refers to a type of SPEECH-ACT, with three basic choices. Many languages have a special verb form marking commands, which is known as imperative mood. In Latin, the second person imperative dic means "(you) say!" and is different from the statement dicis, "you say." Declarative mood (sometimes called indicative) is used in statements. Many more categories tend to be expressed in declarative clauses than in either interrogative or imperative. Interrogative mood occurs in questions - as in West Greenlandic where every question is marked with a special suffix on verbs (Fortescue 1984, 4-9, 287-98). Book Part greenlandic James Cook University, Australia: ResearchOnline@JCU |
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James Cook University, Australia: ResearchOnline@JCU |
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[Extract] Mood forms part of the nonspatial setting of an event, alongside MODALITY, reality status, TENSE, ASPECT, and EVlDENTIALITY. Mood refers to a type of SPEECH-ACT, with three basic choices. Many languages have a special verb form marking commands, which is known as imperative mood. In Latin, the second person imperative dic means "(you) say!" and is different from the statement dicis, "you say." Declarative mood (sometimes called indicative) is used in statements. Many more categories tend to be expressed in declarative clauses than in either interrogative or imperative. Interrogative mood occurs in questions - as in West Greenlandic where every question is marked with a special suffix on verbs (Fortescue 1984, 4-9, 287-98). |
author2 |
Hogan, Patrick Colm |
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Book Part |
author |
Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. |
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Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. Mood |
author_facet |
Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. |
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Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. |
title |
Mood |
title_short |
Mood |
title_full |
Mood |
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Mood |
title_full_unstemmed |
Mood |
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mood |
publisher |
Cambridge University Press |
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2011 |
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https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/6/15761_Aikhenvald_2011_Book_cover.jpg https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/10/15761_Aikhenvald_2011.pdf |
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greenlandic |
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greenlandic |
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http://www.cambridge.org/us/knowledge/isbn/item2327371/?site_locale=en_US https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/ https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/6/15761_Aikhenvald_2011_Book_cover.jpg https://researchonline.jcu.edu.au/15761/10/15761_Aikhenvald_2011.pdf Aikhenvald, Alexandra Y. (2011) Mood. In: Hogan, Patrick Colm , (ed.) The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language Sciences. Cambridge University Press, USA, pp. 512-513. |
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restricted |
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