What’s the difference and how do they relate? Pragmatics is a sort of funny thing. On the one hand, […]
Category Archive: Pragmatics
I could have sworn that I had mentioned Lars Nordgren’s book, Greek Interjections Syntax, Semantics and Pragmatics at some point before, but apparently not. I can’t find the post. In any case, his book received a detailed review in the latest issue of the Bryn Mawr Classical Review by Coulter George:
Nordgren’s book is, of course, expensive on Amazon (here), though with all such monographs, patient waiting can often land you a reasonably priced copy–I picked one up about a year ago.
The author has a academia.edu page, as well, but he has not uploaded any papers.
This brief paragraph from 4 Baruch 8.2-3 provides some interesting insights into Ancient Greek grammar. καὶ ἐρεῖς τῷ […]
This post ended up being quite long. I’ve broken it into three smaller parts which are scheduled to […]
Somehow this post ended up being 2000 words long. I’ve broken it into three smaller parts which are […]
In working on research for an article I’m in the process of cleaning up for publication, I have […]
A Review of The Noun Phrase in Ancient Greek: A Functional Analysis of the Order and Articulation of […]
Specifically, here, we are talking about instances where the pronominal clitic attaches to the verb in spite of […]
Previously, I set forth three sets of data that make up the difficult examples of pronominal clitics. In […]
In our previous post, we looked at a variety of examples of pronominal clitics in noun phrases and […]