Annotations and keywords

ANNOTATIONS AND KEYWORDS

Peter Arkadiev. The Aspectual System of Lithuanian (with refer- ences to areal data)

The paper deals with verbal aspect in standard Lithuanian with refer- ence to dialectal and areal data. The traditional view that Lithuanian pos- sesses a binary category of aspect is rejected, since no strictly grammatical (morphosyntactic) phenomena are associated with either of the alleged as- pects, and because the binary classification is too coarse to adequately repre- sent the aspectual properties of Lithuanian . Instead, a more detailed classification of predicates into actional (situation) types is proposed. Major mechanisms of aspectual derivation, such as telicizing prefixation, delimita- tive, semelfactive, and iterative formations are described. In addition to the traditionally recognized Past Habitual, another inflectional category with as- pectual meaning is described for the first time, i.e. the Contituative expressed by the “external” prefix (te)be-. Periphrastic aspectual constructions, such as the Perfect/Resultative and the Avertive, are also analysed.

Keywords: Lithuanian, derivational aspect, actionality, continuative, avertive, habitual, perfect, resultative

Timofey Arkhangelskiy, Vladimir Panov. Aspect in Greek: prob- lems and typology

The paper provides an outline of the Ancient and Modern Greek as- pectual systems and of the diachronic change Greek has undergone. Typo- logical peculiarities of the Greek aspectual system are described in more de- tail. The paper is particularly concerned with non-prototypical uses of aspect where the perfective and the imperfective are used asymmetrically, cf. the in- finitive and the imperative in Ancient Greek vs. the imperative/prohibitive, the subjunctive, and the conditional in Modern Greek.

Keywords: aspect, typology, Greek, diachrony

Oleg Belyaev. The tense and aspect system of Ashti Dargwa

The paper addresses the morphology and semantics of key aspectual- temporal forms in the Ashti dialect of Kubachi (Dargi group of Nakh- Daghestanian languages). The tense and aspect system of this dialect is typo- logically remarkable because of the large number and variety of verbal para-

1014 Annotations and keywords digm forms; for example, Ashti opposes morphologically three types of Ha- bitual meanings. The paper also focuses on the interaction between the binary category of aspect expressed by verbal stems and the aspectual meanings of verbal inflectional suffixes. The description of the Ashti tense and aspect sys- tem is supplemented with its with the systems of other Dargi lan- guages and dialects.

Keywords: Dargi languages, Nakh-Daghestanian languages, aspect, tense

Michael Daniel, Maria Poupynina, Daria Ryzhova, Oleg Volkov. A survey of aspectual categories in Chukchi-Kamchatkan languages

The paper proposes a functional survey of aspectual categories in the ‘core’ Chukchi-Kamchatkan languages Chukchi, Koryak and Alutor. It is based primarily on the existing corpora of these languages. The data from corpora, grammatical descriptions and text collections are reconsidered in terms of elementary aspectual meanings and their clustering. Based on an in- tra-genetic typological analysis, some more vs. less stable elements of the as- pectual system are isolated, and their probable functional evolution is dis- cussed. The paper briefly considers the interaction of aspectual meanings with other verbal categories: the future tense, the unwitnessed past, and negation.

Keywords: aspect, perfect, perfective, evidential, resultative, imper- fective, future, Chukchi, Alutor, Koryak

Anna Erman. The Progressive in Dan-Blo

There are three grammatical constructions in Dan-Blo (Southern Mande < Mande < Niger-Congo) expressing the progressive meaning. These constructions and nuances of their grammatical semantics are analysed in the paper; certain ideas concerning the etymology of their morphological markers are advanced.

Keywords: Dan-Blo, Souther Mande, progressive

Elena Gorbova. A sketch of the Spanish aspectual-temporal system

The paper provides a description of the aspectual-temporal domain of the Spanish grammatical system presenting two possible theoretical models. The first is based on the notion of a binary grammatical opposition and the assumption of a theoretical possibility for a language to have more than one aspectual opposition. The second can be characterized as a multilevel model. The presentation of the two models is preceded by a discussion of some theo- retical and methodological problems of aspectual typology.

1015 Annotations and keywords

Keywords: typological approach, Spanish, aspectual , grammatical opposition, aspectual-temporal system, perfective and imperfec- tive aspectual domains, progressive, perfect, imperfect, aorist

Ekaterina Gruzdeva. Aspectual classes of verbs in Nivkh

The paper considers different ways of expressing qualitative aspectu- ality in Nivkh. It describes the distribution of Nivkh verbs in ten aspectual classes, examines the meanings of forms in various language contexts and analyses the interaction of verbs belonging to different classes with pro- gressive, completive, continuative and resultative markers.

Keywords: aspectual class of verbs, progressive, inchoative, comple- tive, intensive, resultative, continuative

Valentin Gusev. Aspect in Nganasan

The Nganasan verbal system is formed by two mutually opposed “per- fective” and “imperfective” verb classes. The first class describes momentary events, in particular those representing the final points in telic processes, while verbs of the second class denote atelic processes and states. Perfective verbs have no present forms, while imperfective verbs have no perfect forms. With derived stems, the aspectual class is determined by the outermost deri- vational suffix. The paper examines how verbal roots and derivational suffixes are distributed between the two aspectual classes and how perfective and imper- fective stems are used in discourse. Another topic is the use of perfective and imperfective deverbal nouns which form an independent opposition.

Keywords: aspect, binary aspectual opposition, non-finite verbal forms, Nganasan

Timur Maisak. Participial forms in the tense-aspect system of Agul

The paper deals with the indicative tense-aspect system of Agul, a language of the Lezgic branch, the East Caucasian family. Its main forms in- clude the Present, the Habitual, the Aorist, and the Perfect, all of which are of periphrastic origin and are built upon imperfective and perfective converbs. Special attention is given to the participial subsystem comprising periphrastic forms built upon four substantivized participles. It is argued that “participial” periphrastic forms are semantically parallel to the main (“converbial”) forms, and the peculiarities of their meanings should be explained by the semantics of the participles. In particular, while the main forms are basically used to in- troduce a new situation, participial forms refer to characteristics of the par- ticipants and to facts from a stable “bank of knowledge”. The last section

1016 Annotations and keywords considers the functions of participles in non-finite (relative, , and adverbial) clauses, as well as their use in the construction where the participle is the head of the presupposed part of the utterance. The analysis is based on the corpus of spontaneous oral narratives in the Huppuq’ dialect.

Keywords: Agul language, Lezgic languages, East Caucasian languages, grammaticalization, tense-aspect system, periphrastic form, participle, pre- sent, habitual, aorist, perfect, assertion, presupposition, focus construction

Sergey Malyshev. Aspect in Coptic

The paper provides a synchronic description of aspect expression pat- terns in Sahidic Coptic and focuses on the semantics of aspect-related gram- matical meanings (such as the Imperfective, the Perfective, the Resultative, the Habitual, and the Future), and proposes an actional classification of 12 verb classes.

Keywords: Coptic, aspect, actionality, imperfective, perfective, resul- tative, habitual, future

Vladimir Panov. Aspectual functions of Latin preverbs: descrip- tive problems

Latin possesses a number of verbal prefixes (preverbs) with spatial characteristics of situations as their primary meanings. At the same time, similarly to East-European and Caucasian languages, Latin preverbs can in- fluence aspect meanings. Two types of such influence can be observed: the first is the so-called Vey — Schooneveld effect involving practically all pre- verbs, and the second is represented by prefixal Aktionsarts similar to those found in Slavic and other languages of the areal (involving the preverbs con-, dis-, re-, per-). The Latin facts are studied based on texts of different epochs.

Keywords: Latin, preverbs, prefixation, Vey-Schooneveld effect, Ak- tionsart, Slavic, Baltic

Elena Perekhvalskaya. Expression of aspectual meanings in the Udihe language

There is no aspect as an overt in Udihe. As- pectual meanings in Udihe are expressed: 1) in combination with temporal meanings; 2) by derivational verbal suffixes. The aspectual meaning of a par- ticular verb form results from the interaction between the meaning of com- pletion intrinsic in the lexeme and the aspectual meaning of the grammatical form. The actional properties of specific verbs also play a significant role.

Keywords: Tungusic, Udihe, origins of perfect, derivational suffixes with aspectual meaning.

1017 Annotations and keywords

Alexander Rostovtsev-Popiel. Aspect category formation in Georgian

This paper addresses two aspectual systems featuring the opposition of perfective vs. imperfective in the Georgian literary tradition. The aspectual grams used in Old Georgian were primarily suffixes, but as the number of adverbial spatial elements decreased and the system acquired a closed set of preverbs that had lost their syntactic freedom and become part of the verb, the expression of the category of aspect was taken over by prefixation as early as in the Middle Georgian period.

Keywords: Georgian, Aspect, Perfective, Imperfective, Tmesis

Natalia Serdobolskaya. and aspect in the Be- sermyan dialect of Udmurt: multiplicity of pluractional suffixes

The Besermyan dialect of Udmurt, like Standard Udmurt, has three strategies to encode pluractionality. First, there are “conjugation pairs” — verbs with the same stem that belong to two different conjugations. The verbs of the first conjugation usually differ from the verbs of the second con- jugation in that the verb of the first conjugation denotes a single situation, while the verb of the second conjugation denotes iteration of situations. Second, there are verb pairs where one verb includes the multiplica- tive suffix -ja and the other verb, one of the semelfactive suffixes. Most verb stems of this type cannot be used without the multiplicative or a semelfactive suffix. Third, there are verbs formed with the iterative suffix -ə̑ l/-l’l’a. Used without this marker, verbs can denote both single and situations, while verbs with this marker encode iteration of situations. This suffix may occur both with verbs with multiplicative or semelfactive suffixes and with second conjugation stems denoting plural situations. The aim of this work is to determine the semantics of the aforemen- tioned three strategies of encoding pluractionality, as well as the meaning of verbs with more than one pluractionality markers.

Keywords: pluractionality, Udmurt, Besermyan, iterative, habitual, multiplicative, semelfactive

Andrey Shluinsky. Factative and adjacent grams: a tentative typology

The paper deals with the verbal category of the ‘factative’. This label is used for verbal forms that can have either temporal reference to present and imperfective viewpoint or temporal reference to past and perfective view- points depending on the semantic features of a given verb. The paper shows that temporal and aspectual interpretation of a facta- tive in different languages can depend on different lexical features of a verb.

1018 Annotations and keywords

Factatives with actionality-based and aspect-based distribution are distin- guished. The actionality-based distribution of a factative can be related to the semantic features of vs. atelicity, stativity vs. dynamicity, qualities vs. occurences (individual-level vs. stage-level predicates). Aspect-based distri- bution is related to the perfectivity vs. imperfectivity of a verb or clause. Along with factatives, related verbal categories are discussed as well. These involve presental-preterial polysemy and include the categories of non- future tense and categories that have both perfect and stative or both perfec- tive and stative uses.

Keywords: factative, verbal aspect, perfective, imperfective, actional- ity, non-future tense

Natalia Stoynova. The Refactive: types of polysemy

The paper deals with the so-called refactive meanings (‘again’, ‘back’, ‘in response’, and some others). It aims to find out a range of verb meanings that tend to be co-expressed with refactive meanings. Cross-linguistic data on polysemy types of refactive affixes is discussed. The data shows a relation of refactive meanings to the following semantic domains: phasal aspect (con- tinuative), verbal plurality (habitual, multiplicative, distributive), spatial meanings (prolative, ), -changing meanings (reflex- ive, reciprocal), discourse meanings (mirative, additive, consecutive, etc.), in- tensive, reversive, and some others.

Keywords: typology, semantics, verbal derivation, verbal plurality, refactive

Anna Urmanchieva. Imperfectives in Evenki: aspectual semantics and discourse functions

This paper deals with imperfective forms of Evenki (Tungusic). These forms can be divided into two semantic groups: Durative forms and Habitual forms. Both their aspectual semantics and their discourse functions in folk- lore narratives are discussed.

Keywords: Evenki, aspect, imperfective, durative, habitual, grammati- calization, discourse

Igor Vinogradov. Aspectual systems of Mayan languages

This paper deals with the expression of aspect in the verbal grammar of Mayan languages. There are two types of aspectual systems in the lan- guages of this family, depending on the number of aspectual markers in the verbal word-form: either one single marker (in the languages of Mayan Low-

1019 Annotations and keywords lands) or two distinct markers (in the Highlands). Typologically, the lan- guages of the second group are most interesting: they express aspectual meanings by two grammatical categories at once, such that one of them con- sists of a short number of grams with extensive meanings, and the other (which may be called "interpreting"), on the contrary, has a broad number of grams with specific meanings.

Keywords: aspect, verbal grammar, Mayan languages, typology

Valentin Vydrin. Aspectual systems of Southern Mande languages in a diachronic perspective

The genetic distance among the languages of the Southern Mande group (Niger-Congo) is comparable to that among Germanic languages. Unlike what is typical for the Indo-European languages, the verbal morphol- ogy of Southern Mande is hard to reconstruct. The main reason is that the proto-Southern Mande was, most probably, a predominantly isolating lan- guage, and the morphological markers of the modern languages are, in their majority, recent innovations. Still, certain forms (imperfective, perfective, imperative) can be reconstructed. It turns out that the majority of inflexional morphemes in Southern Mande are, by their origin, locative postpositions.

Keywords: Mande, Southern Mande, Dan, Guro, Mwan, Mano, Tura, Gban, Beng, Yaure, Wan, supine, gerund, imperfective, perfective

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ОГЛАВЛЕНИЕ

Предисловие...... 7

ЧАСТЬ 1. АСПЕКТУАЛЬНЫЕ СИСТЕМЫ I. Восточная и Южная Европа П. М. Аркадьев Аспектуальная система литовского языка (с привлечением ареальных данных) ...... 45 Т. А. Архангельский, В. А. Панов Аспект в греческом языке: проблемные зоны и типология ...... 122 Е. В. Горбова О строении аспектуально-темпоральной системы испанского языка...149

II. Кавказ О. И. Беляев Аспектуально-темпоральная система аштынского даргинского...... 181 Т. А. Майсак Причастные формы в видо-временной системе агульского языка...... 228 А. А. Ростовцев-Попель Становление категории аспекта в грузинском языке...... 290

III. Северная Сибирь и Дальний Восток В. Ю. Гусев Аспект в нганасанском языке ...... 311 Е. В. Перехвальская Выражение аспектуальных значений в удэгейском языке...... 361 О. С. Волков, М. А. Даниэль, М. Ю. Пупынина, Д. А. Рыжова К характеристике аспектуальной системы чукотско-камчатских языков ...... 396 Е. Ю. Груздева Аспектуальные классы глаголов в нивхском языке ...... 458

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IV. Африка и Америка С. В. Малышев Аспект в коптском языке ...... 534 В. Ф. Выдрин Аспектуальные системы южных манде в диахронической перспективе...... 566 А. В. Эрман Прогрессив в дан-бло ...... 648 И. А. Виноградов Аспектуальные системы языков майя...... 662

ЧАСТЬ 2. АСПЕКТУАЛЬНЫЕ КАТЕГОРИИ В. А. Панов Аспектуальные функции латинских превербов: проблемы описания ...... 707 Н. В. Сердобольская Глагольная множественность и аспект в бесермянском диалекте удмуртского языка: множественность показателей множественности...... 735 А. Ю. Урманчиева Имперфективные формы эвенкийского глагола: аспектуальные значения и дискурсивные функции...... 786 Н. М. Стойнова Рефактив и смежные глагольные значения ...... 867 А. Б. Шлуинский Фактатив и смежные категории: опыт типологии ...... 950

Указатель языков ...... 997 Сведения об авторах...... 1003 Аннотации и ключевые слова...... 1006 Annotations and keywords...... 1014

1022 Научное издание

ACTA LINGUISTICA PETROPOLITANA ТРУДЫ ИНСТИТУТА ЛИНГВИСТИЧЕСКИХ ИССЛЕДОВАНИЙ Том VIII, часть 2

Исследования по теории грамматики

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