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A Linguistic Reappraisal of the Biblical Hebrew Accusative

What it is about

A generative study of every bare (accusative) noun phrase in Genesis–Deuteronomy, with a spreadsheet of analysed examples. The standard grammars split the accusative into objects and adverbials, disagree about the line, and sort subtypes by meaning. Boulet sorts them by syntax into three classes: secondary predicates (eleven kinds: depictive, circumstantial, resultative, productive, capacitive "make X into Y", complementative …), arguments (selected by a valency pattern; with four distinct three-place structures: preposition ditransitive, double object, causative, complementative), and modifiers (propositional frames, situational time like הַיּוֹם, event time and place, and manner/instrument). Cognate accusatives are not a category of their own: with unaccusative verbs (נָפַל) they can only be modifiers; with unergatives (צָעַק) they may be arguments that count events; a modified cognate noun gives manner ("he feared a great fear" = very afraid). He also takes the "filler" of מָלֵא "fill" as a second object, not an adjunct.

Ideas

For Mova

I1–I3 are head and relation rules in tools/macula (bare-NP labelling), measured with macula compare against PTNK, and a section of Syntax: the clause and the sentence (objects, the accusative). I2 also gives the world reading a manner/intensity value. I3 feeds the frames column of macula dict (10-lexicon.md). I4 is a measure only (thesis data, all rights reserved).

Cite

The paper itself, not this card. BibTeX from the library's record of the work.

@inproceedings{boulet2019linguistic,
  title = {{A Linguistic Reappraisal of the Biblical Hebrew Accusative}},
  author = {Boulet, Jacques},
  booktitle = {TSpace (University of Toronto)},
  year = {2019},
  url = {http://hdl.handle.net/1807/97347}
}

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