Coordinand - Revision history

Haspelmath at 03:30, 7 January 2009

2009-01-07T03:30:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:30, 7 January 2009
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	*[[member (of coordination)]] (e.g. Bloomfield 1933:195)		*[[member (of coordination)]] (e.g. Bloomfield 1933:195)
	*[[coordinated unit]]		*[[coordinated unit]]
			*[[coordinate]] (in Hudddleston & Pullum 2002)

	===Origin===		===Origin===

Haspelmath: +cat

2009-01-07T03:24:53Z

+cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 7 January 2009
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	{{dc}}		{{dc}}
	[[Category:Syntax]]		[[Category:Syntax]]
			[[Category:Coordination]]

Haspelmath at 08:52, 12 September 2008

2008-09-12T08:52:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:52, 12 September 2008
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	The term ''coordinand'' was apparently coined by [[R.M.W. Dixon]] and used, for instance, in his grammar of Fijian (Dixon 1988:161). It was taken up by Haspelmath (2004) and Haspelmath (2007).		The term ''coordinand'' was apparently coined by [[R.M.W. Dixon]] and used, for instance, in his grammar of Fijian (Dixon 1988:161). It was taken up by Haspelmath (2004) and Haspelmath (2007).

	:::*"'''Coordinand''': This term is introduced in the present chapter for the units that are combined in a coordinate construction (cf. Dixon 1988:161, where I have found this term used in the same sense). There is no traditional term for this concept. Dik (1968) uses the term ''term (of a coordination)''. Sometimes the term ''conjunct'' is used as a synonym of ''coordinand'' (just as ''conjunction'' is sometimes used as a synonym of ''coordination''), but this is confusing and should be avoided." (Haspelmath 2007:50)		:::*''"'''Coordinand''': This term is introduced in the present chapter for the units that are combined in a coordinate construction (cf. Dixon 1988:161, where I have found this term used in the same sense). There is no traditional term for this concept. Dik (1968) uses the term ''term (of a coordination)''. Sometimes the term ''conjunct'' is used as a synonym of ''coordinand'' (just as ''conjunction'' is sometimes used as a synonym of ''coordination''), but this is confusing and should be avoided."'' (Haspelmath 2007:50)

	===References===		===References===
			*{{:Bloomfield 1933}}
	*[[Dixon, R. M. W.]] 1988. A grammar of Boumaa Fijian. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.		*[[Dixon, R. M. W.]] 1988. A grammar of Boumaa Fijian. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
	*[[Haspelmath, Martin]]. 2007. Coordination. In: Shopen, Timothy (ed.) ''Language typology and syntactic description, vol. II.'' Cambridge: Cambridge university Press, 1-51.		*[[Haspelmath, Martin]]. 2007. Coordination. In: Shopen, Timothy (ed.) ''Language typology and syntactic description, vol. II.'' Cambridge: Cambridge university Press, 1-51.

Haspelmath at 08:51, 12 September 2008

2008-09-12T08:51:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:51, 12 September 2008
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	===Origin===		===Origin===

	The term coordinand was apparently coined by [[R.M.W. Dixon]] and used, for instance, in his grammar of Fijian (Dixon 1988:161). It was taken up by Haspelmath (2004) and Haspelmath (2007).		The term ''coordinand'' was apparently coined by [[R.M.W. Dixon]] and used, for instance, in his grammar of Fijian (Dixon 1988:161). It was taken up by Haspelmath (2004) and Haspelmath (2007).

	:::*"'''Coordinand''': This term is introduced in the present chapter for the units that are combined in a coordinate construction (cf. Dixon 1988:161, where I have found this term used in the same sense). There is no traditional term for this concept. Dik (1968) uses the term ''term (of a coordination)''. Sometimes the term ''conjunct'' is used as a synonym of ''coordinand'' (just as ''conjunction'' is sometimes used as a synonym of ''coordination''), but this is confusing and should be avoided." (Haspelmath 2007:50)		:::*"'''Coordinand''': This term is introduced in the present chapter for the units that are combined in a coordinate construction (cf. Dixon 1988:161, where I have found this term used in the same sense). There is no traditional term for this concept. Dik (1968) uses the term ''term (of a coordination)''. Sometimes the term ''conjunct'' is used as a synonym of ''coordinand'' (just as ''conjunction'' is sometimes used as a synonym of ''coordination''), but this is confusing and should be avoided." (Haspelmath 2007:50)

			===References===
			*[[Dixon, R. M. W.]] 1988. A grammar of Boumaa Fijian. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
			*[[Haspelmath, Martin]]. 2007. Coordination. In: Shopen, Timothy (ed.) ''Language typology and syntactic description, vol. II.'' Cambridge: Cambridge university Press, 1-51.

			{{dc}}
			[[Category:Syntax]]

Haspelmath: New page: The elements combined in coordination are called '''coordinands'''. ===Example=== In the coordinated phrase ''the moon and the sun'', the two coordinands are ''the moon'' and ''the su...

2008-09-12T07:46:22Z

New page: The elements combined in coordination are called '''coordinands'''. ===Example=== In the coordinated phrase ''the moon and the sun'', the two coordinands are ''the moon'' and ''the su...

New page

The elements combined in [[coordination]] are called '''coordinands'''.

===Example===
In the coordinated phrase ''the moon and the sun'', the two coordinands are ''the moon'' and ''the sun''.

===Synonyms===
*[[term (of coordination)]]
*[[member (of coordination)]] (e.g. Bloomfield 1933:195)
*[[coordinated unit]]

===Origin===

The term coordinand was apparently coined by [[R.M.W. Dixon]] and used, for instance, in his grammar of Fijian (Dixon 1988:161). It was taken up by Haspelmath (2004) and Haspelmath (2007).

:::*"'''Coordinand''': This term is introduced in the present chapter for the units that are combined in a coordinate construction (cf. Dixon 1988:161, where I have found this term used in the same sense). There is no traditional term for this concept. Dik (1968) uses the term ''term (of a coordination)''. Sometimes the term ''conjunct'' is used as a synonym of ''coordinand'' (just as ''conjunction'' is sometimes used as a synonym of ''coordination''), but this is confusing and should be avoided." (Haspelmath 2007:50)