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Focusing on Gaddi, Chitkuli Kinnauri, Kullui, and Spiti of Himachal Pradesh, this book outlines a systematic framework for conducting fieldwork and performing a contrastive analysis of the Tense, Aspect, and Mood (TAM) systems for Indian languages. It covers data collection, documentation, and description of identified TAM features, culminating in a typology of languages based on the prominence of TAM in these languages. Additionally, the framework offers a unified theoretical model that can be used to generate all fully inflected word forms in these languages. The proposed framework can be used to analyze any combination of languages. Insights from this kind of study could also aid us in understanding feature permutations, organizing morphological cues to inform future fieldwork, and advancing our understanding of Indian languages' TAM systems and linguistic typology.
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Focusing on Gaddi, Chitkuli Kinnauri, Kullui, and Spiti of Himachal Pradesh, this book outlines a systematic framework for conducting fieldwork and performing a contrastive analysis of the Tense, Aspect, and Mood (TAM) systems for Indian languages. It covers data collection, documentation, and description of identified TAM features, culminating in a typology of languages based on the prominence of TAM in these languages. Additionally, the framework offers a unified theoretical model that can be used to generate all fully inflected word forms in these languages. The proposed framework can be used to analyze any combination of languages. Insights from this kind of study could also aid us in understanding feature permutations, organizing morphological cues to inform future fieldwork, and advancing our understanding of Indian languages' TAM systems and linguistic typology.