01762nam a2200241Ia 4500003000500000005001700005008004100022020001800063040002400081041000800105050001500113100002800128245002800156250002800184260003000212300002900242490003900271520103200310650003201342942001201374999001701386952011701403758320240930174155.0240930s9999||||xx |||||||||||||| ||und||  a0-521-28138-5  cB000aCIC-UMADbspa  aeng  aR P281bC6  aComrie, Bernard 91304010aTense /cBernard Comrie  a1a ed. ;breimpresión  aEUA : bCambridge, c1998  a139 p. ;c15.5 x 23.5 cm  aCambridge textbooks in linguistics  aBernard Comrie defines tense as the grammaticalisation of location in time. In this textbook he introduces readers to the range of variation found in tense systems across the languages of the world, bringing together a rich collection of illustrative material that student and specialist alike will find invaluable. This systematic account of the data is carefully integrated with a theoretical discussion of tense that is sensitive both to the range of tense oppositions found cross-linguistically and also to the constraints on that variation.
For the most part the book is written without formalism, nor is it written within the framework of any specific current theory of linguistics.
Nevertheless, as the final chater makes clear, a formal theory of tense can build upon the insights gained here. For all readers, Dr. Comrie's coherent and characteristically elegant account of this complex grammatical category will provide a solid basis for further research on tense, even in a language as thoroughly studied as English.  aLingüística93xTiempos  2lcccBK  c13104d13104  00102lcc3V. 140708CaB000bB000d2024-09-30l0oR P281 C6p7576r2024-09-30 17:42:50tEj. 1w2024-09-30yBK