pan-Slavic "na"-words

[Helen Halva]

There is a set of Serbo-Croatian destinations with na in Thomas F. 
Magner,  Introduction to the Croatian and Serbian Language, Revised 
Edition, Penn State UP, 1991, pp 254-55.  It is incomplete and I at least 
have supplemented it for students.  There are probably more up-to-date 
lists out there as well.

HH


At 07:21 AM 6/14/2007 -0500, you wrote:
>Dear SEELANGS readers,
>
>Does anyone know of any good resources, articles, lists, etc. for
>lexical items for locations/destinations that take "na" vs. those
>that take "v", "do", etc. in individual Slavic languages? I'm
>interested in comparing "na"-words across Slavic as part of a study
>I'm doing in MOTION-LOCATION-SOURCE prepositions in pan-Slavic
>perspective. We have good lists of "na"-words for Russian and Czech
>in The Case Book for Russian and The Case Book for Czech (Janda and
>Clancy), but I'd like to put together similar lists for the other
>Slavic languages and any recommendations you may have would be
>greatly appreciated.
>
>Thank you,
>
>Steven
>
>Steven Clancy
>Senior Lecturer in Russian, Slavic, and 2nd-Language Acquisition
>Academic Director, University of Chicago Center for the Study of
>Languages
>Director, Slavic Language Program
>
>University of Chicago
>Department of Slavic Languages & Literatures
>
>
>
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