Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Articles 1–20. ‪Professor of Linguistics, University of Massachusetts at Amherst‬ - ‪‪Cited by 5,960‬‬ - ‪Linguistics‬ - ‪Indo-Aryan Languages‬ - ‪Syntax‬ - ‪Semantics‬ -...

  2. Rajesh Bhatt received his PhD in 1999 from the University of Pennsylvania. His research interests involve the syntax-semantics interface, the comparative syntax of Modern Indo-Aryan languages, and Tree Adjoining Grammars.

  3. CV. Journal of South Asian Linguistics. Pictures. Department of Linguistics. ILC, N408. The University of Massachusetts. Amherst, Massachusetts 01003-1100, USA. Email: bhatt@linguist.umass.edu. Office: ILC, N418.

  4. Papers: Rajesh Bhatt, Linguistics, The University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Publications and Manuscripts. 2014. Polar kyaa, with Veneeta Dayal, talk presented at Workshop on Non-Canonical Questions and Interface Issues, February 18, 2004, Konstanz. Coordination and Finiteness in Malayalam, in Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, 2014. 2013.

  5. Occasional reviewer forNatural Language and Linguistic Theory. Occasional reviewer forNatural Language Semantics. Conferences Organized Co-organized the 23rd South Asian Languages Analysis (SALA) conference at the University of Texas at Austin, Oct. 10-12, 2003. Co-organized the 20th Penn Linguistics Colloquium, February 23-25, 1996.

  6. 24.956 Topics in the Syntax of the Modern Indo-Aryan Languages (Spring 2003) Rajesh Bhatt. rbhatt@mit.edu. E39-312, 258-8056. Syllabus and Reading List. The Indo-Aryan languages are a sub-branch of the Indo-European family, spoken mainly in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka and the Maldive Islands.

  7. Rajesh Bhatt. Professor & Graduate Program Director. Rajesh Bhatt's research interests involve the syntax-semantics interface, the comparative syntax of Modern Indo-Aryan languages, and Tree Adjoining Grammars. Maria Biezma. Associate Professor.

  8. Rajesh Bhatt is affiliated with the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. His research interests include syntax, semantics, modern Indo-Aryan languages, and tree adjoining grammars. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1999.

  9. I am an expert on the analysis of the languages of South Asia. I have worked extensively on Hindi-Urdu, Kashmiri, and Kutchi and am interested in the various phenomena that characterize the linguistic situation of the Indian subcontinent.

  10. Rajesh Bhatt E39-312, 258-8056 rbhatt@mit.edu The Indo-Aryan languages are a sub-branch of the Indo-European family, spoken mainly in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka and the Maldive Islands. We will pri-marily focus on the Modern Indo-Aryan languages: Kashmiri, Punjabi, Hindi, Nepali, Gujarati, Marathi, Oriya, Bengali, and Assamese.