@article {10337,
	title = {Grammatical Discovery Procedure and the Egyptian-Coptic Nominal Sentence},
	journal = {Orientalia},
	volume = {56},
	year = {1987},
	pages = {147{\textendash}175},
	abstract = {The book before us [Callender{\textquoteright}s Studies in the Nominal Sentence in Egyptian and Coptic] is not a reworking of the author{\textquoteright}s 1970 University of Chicago dissertation\&nbsp;{\textemdash} and this is a disappointment, for here one misses much important information on the Nominal Sentence (NS) which was provided in the dissertation, such as predicate constituency (Chap. I), predicate determination (II) and apposition (V). Yet the present monograph merits more attention than might seem called for at first glance; more, indeed, than is warranted by its contribution to our understanding of the grammatical phenomena discussed. For this is the first time that a method-conscious linguist treats this issue comprehensively, in a way representative of a major methodological trend of present-day Egyptology: the generative-transformational method.[{\textellipsis}]},
	author = {Shisha-Halevy, Ariel}
}
