10 reviews for Complex Predicates in South Asian Languages
Rated 5 out of 5
Pragati Sahai –
This book is a gem! It clarifies many of the nuances of complex predicates that other texts gloss over. A must-read for serious scholars.
Rated 3 out of 5
Divanshu Thakur –
A decent book, but not groundbreaking. It covers the basics adequately, but lacks a certain spark. Good as a supplementary resource.
Rated 4 out of 5
Yogita Waghey –
The book’s organization could be better. I found myself jumping back and forth between chapters to fully understand the concepts. Still informative.
Rated 3 out of 5
Bharat Jaggi –
Found the book rather dry and academic. It assumes a lot of prior knowledge. Not for beginners, but possibly useful for experts.
Rated 3 out of 5
Garvit Kumar Gauchwal –
I struggled with the theoretical sections. However, the case studies were insightful and well-researched. A mixed bag, but worth reading.
Rated 4 out of 5
Aman Kumawat –
This book really helped me understand a difficult concept in South Asian linguistics. It could use more examples, though. Still a valuable resource.
Rated 4 out of 5
Akshita Singh –
A bit dense in places, but overall a solid overview of complex predicates. Some chapters were easier to grasp than others. Useful for advanced linguistics students.
Rated 5 out of 5
Rishabh Dwivedi –
Comprehensive and detailed! Exactly what I needed for my dissertation research. It’s a bit expensive, but the content justifies the price.
Rated 3 out of 5
Yug Vaibhav Verma –
While the book contains valuable information, the writing style is not very engaging. I had to push myself to finish it. Some sections are confusing.
Rated 5 out of 5
Arka Basumatary –
An excellent exploration of complex predicates! The analysis is thorough and the arguments are convincing. Highly recommend it for linguists.
Pragati Sahai –
This book is a gem! It clarifies many of the nuances of complex predicates that other texts gloss over. A must-read for serious scholars.
Divanshu Thakur –
A decent book, but not groundbreaking. It covers the basics adequately, but lacks a certain spark. Good as a supplementary resource.
Yogita Waghey –
The book’s organization could be better. I found myself jumping back and forth between chapters to fully understand the concepts. Still informative.
Bharat Jaggi –
Found the book rather dry and academic. It assumes a lot of prior knowledge. Not for beginners, but possibly useful for experts.
Garvit Kumar Gauchwal –
I struggled with the theoretical sections. However, the case studies were insightful and well-researched. A mixed bag, but worth reading.
Aman Kumawat –
This book really helped me understand a difficult concept in South Asian linguistics. It could use more examples, though. Still a valuable resource.
Akshita Singh –
A bit dense in places, but overall a solid overview of complex predicates. Some chapters were easier to grasp than others. Useful for advanced linguistics students.
Rishabh Dwivedi –
Comprehensive and detailed! Exactly what I needed for my dissertation research. It’s a bit expensive, but the content justifies the price.
Yug Vaibhav Verma –
While the book contains valuable information, the writing style is not very engaging. I had to push myself to finish it. Some sections are confusing.
Arka Basumatary –
An excellent exploration of complex predicates! The analysis is thorough and the arguments are convincing. Highly recommend it for linguists.