The Syntax of Hungarian aims to present a synthesis of the currently available syntactic knowledge of the Hungarian language, rooted in theory but providing highly detailed descriptions, and intended to be of use to researchers, as well as advanced students of language and linguistics. As research in language leads to extensive changes in our understanding and representations of grammar, the Comprehensive Grammar Resources series intends to present the most current understanding of grammar and syntax as completely as possible in a way that will both speak to modern linguists and serve as a resource for the non-specialist.

Katalin É. Kiss is research professor at the Research Institute for Linguistics in Budapest, Hungary.

Veronika Hegedüs is senior research fellow at the Research Institute for Linguistics in Budapest, Hungary.

General introduction (István Kenesei, General Editor)
1. The series
2. Previous research into the grammar of Hungarian
3. The project
4. The language
5. Acknowledgments
References
Chapter 1 General characteristics and overview (Veronika Hegedüs)
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Basic types and properties of postpositions
1.3. Syntactic uses of postpositions
1.4. Bibliographical notes
Chapter 2 Postpositions: formal and semantic classification (Éva Dékány and Veronika Hegedüs)
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Formal characterization
2.3. Semantic classification
2.4. Where to draw the line: Borderline cases of postpositions
2.5. Bibliographical notes
Chapter 3 The internal syntax of PPs (Veronika Hegedüs and Éva Dékány)
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Complementation
3.3. Modification
3.4. Bibliographical notes
Chapter 4 Predicative PPs (Katalin É. Kiss)
4.1. Introduction
4.2. PPs used as primary predicates
4.3. Telicizing PPs
4.4. Atelic verb modifiers
4.5. The syntax of verb modifiers
4.6. Depictives
4.7. Summary
4.8. Bibliographical notes
Chapter 5 PPs used as arguments (György Rákosi)
5.1. Introduction
5.2. PPs and verbal particles
5.3. Core and non-core PP arguments
5.4. Core and non-core PP arguments of adjectives
5.5. PP complements in noun phrases
5.6. Summary
5.7. Bibliographical notes
Chapter 6 PPs used as obligatory adjuncts (Katalin É. Kiss)
6.1. Introduction
6.2. Definiteness Effect verbs
6.3. Types of internal arguments prohibited by the Definiteness Effect
6.4. Definiteness Effect and aspect
6.5. Neutralizing the Definiteness Effect by a focused adjunct
6.6. Summary
6.7. Bibliographical notes:
Chapter 7 PPs as adjuncts (Barbara Egedi)
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Categorial types and formal properties of adverbial adjuncts
7.3. Semantic types of adverbial adjuncts
7.4. Placement and prosody
7.5. Summary
7.6. Bibliographical notes
Subject index
References