Tej K. Bhatia 1993

Bhatia, Tej K. 1993. Punjabi: A Cognitive-Descriptive Grammar. (Descriptive Grammars Series, Descriptive Grammars.) London & New York: Routledge. xxxiii+389pp.

@book{41171,
  address               = {London & New York},
  author                = {Tej K. Bhatia},
  pages                 = {xxxiii+389},
  publisher             = {Routledge},
  series                = {Descriptive Grammars Series},
  title                 = {Punjabi: A Cognitive-Descriptive Grammar},
  volume                = {Descriptive Grammars},
  year                  = {1993},
  bestfn                = {eurasia\bhatia_punjabi1993.pdf},
  besttxt               = {ptxt2\eurasia\bhatia_punjabi1993.txt},
  cfn                   = {eurasia\bhatia_punjabi1993.pdf},
  citekeys              = {cldf1:Bhatia-1993 cldf4:g_Bhatia_Punjabi},
  class_loc             = {PK2633},
  delivered             = {eurasia\bhatia_punjabi1993.pdf},
  document_type         = {B},
  fn                    = {eurasia\bhatia_punjabi1993.pdf, eurasia\bhatia_punjabi1993v2.pdf},
  hhtype                = {grammar},
  inlg                  = {English [eng]},
  isbn                  = {9780415003209},
  iso_code              = {pan},
  isreferencedby        = {cldf1 cldf4},
  lgcode                = {Primarily based on the Majhi dialect spoken in Lahore (Pakistan) and Amritsar and the Gurdaspur district of the state of Punjab-India as it was before the partition of the Indian subcontinent in 1947 = Eastern Panjabi [pan]},
  macro_area            = {Eurasia},
  mpi_eva_library_shelf = {PK 2633 BHA 1993},
  oclc                  = {702443756},
  olac_field            = {semantics; morphology; general_linguistics; typology; syntax},
  src                   = {cldf, glossa, hh, mpieva},
  subject_headings      = {Panjabi language–Morphology, Panjabi language–Grammar, Panjabi language–Morphology – Panjabi language–Grammar},
  wals_code             = {pan},
  wals_ref_name         = {Bhatia 1993}
}

Document types

Languages

Name in source Glottolog languoid
Primarily based on the Majhi dialect spoken in Lahore (Pakistan) and Amritsar and the Gurdaspur district of the state of Punjab-India as it was before the partition of the Indian subcontinent in 1947