Books in the Foundations of Language Supplementary Series series

The aim of this monograph is to expound the conceptions of temporalized modality at issue in various Arabic logical texts. I claim to have been able to make good logical sense of doctrines of which even the later Arab logicians themselves came to despair.

This monograph owes its existence to certain puzzles in universal grammar and the theory of language which led the author to an investigation of word order in Sanskrit and its possible analyses and descriptions.

V AN KA TWIJ K / A Functional Grammar of Dutch Number Names 1 BARRON BRAINERD / On the Syntax of Certain Classes of Numerical Expressions 9 BARRON BRAINERD / A Transformational-Generative Grammar for Rumanian Numerical Expressions 41 BARRON BRAINERD and FRED C.

The present volume is intended to give an overall picture of research in pro gress in the field of generative grammar in various parts of Europe.

This book is a thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts of the University of Utrecht. This thesis originates in syntactic research into the Aspects carried out in 1967 under the supervision of Albert Kraak, professor at the University of Nijmegen, who ever since gave much attention to my work in progress.

Tbis inquiry may be thought of as a sequel to The Concepts of Value and as an extension of the brief core-vocabulary of aesthetic concepts found in one of the appendices to it.

Theoretical linguistics is a term not very often used in Soviet Linguistics. Some lin guists tend to identify theoretical linguistics with generative grammar.

In the last decade a profound change has occurred in linguistic science. The papers of the present volume follow these general principles of linguistic theory though they may differ from each other in the way of presentation considerably.

The present volume is intended to give an overall picture of research in pro gress in the field of generative grammar in various parts of Europe.

The task of presenting for explicit view the store of appraisive terms our language affords has been undertaken in the conviction that it will be of interest not only to ethics and other philosophical studies but also to various areas of social science and linguistics.

In the last decade a profound change has occurred in linguistic science. The papers of the present volume follow these general principles of linguistic theory though they may differ from each other in the way of presentation considerably.

Various students of general linguistics and semantics quote and discuss Wittgenstein, among others, OGDEN and RICHARDS (1960), ULLMANN (1951, 1962), PAGLIARO (1952, 1957), WELLS (1960), REGNELL (1960) and 1 ZIFF (1960).

Schultink, whose criticisms and careful reading helped me to improve considerably upon the clarity of exposition while I wrote this study, and whose seemingly innocent requests to elaborate confronted me time and again with the need of revising or abandoning ideas I thought stood on firm ground.