Li Julie Jiang is Associate Professor of Chinese Linguistics at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures.

• Chapter 1: Introduction Part I: A Classifier Language without D: Mandarin Chapter 2: Bare Numeral Classifier Phrases and Bare Nouns in Mandarin Chapter 3: Plurality and Complex Nominal Arguments in Mandarin: still without D Part II: A Classifier Language with D: Nuosu YiChapter 4: Classifier Languages with D: Nuosu Yi Part III: When What You See is What You Get and When it is Not--Language Universals, Variation, and Typology of Nominal ArgumentsChapter 5: Variation in Classifier languagesChapter 6: Implications on Nominal Argument Formation in General Chapter 7: Conclusion Bibliography.

Li Julie Jiang is Associate Professor of Chinese Linguistics at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures.

• Chapter 1: Introduction Part I: A Classifier Language without D: Mandarin Chapter 2: Bare Numeral Classifier Phrases and Bare Nouns in Mandarin Chapter 3: Plurality and Complex Nominal Arguments in Mandarin: still without D Part II: A Classifier Language with D: Nuosu YiChapter 4: Classifier Languages with D: Nuosu Yi Part III: When What You See is What You Get and When it is Not--Language Universals, Variation, and Typology of Nominal ArgumentsChapter 5: Variation in Classifier languagesChapter 6: Implications on Nominal Argument Formation in General Chapter 7: Conclusion Bibliography.

Li Julie Jiang is Associate Professor of Chinese Linguistics at the University of Hawai'i at Manoa in the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures.

• Chapter 1: Introduction Part I: A Classifier Language without D: Mandarin Chapter 2: Bare Numeral Classifier Phrases and Bare Nouns in Mandarin Chapter 3: Plurality and Complex Nominal Arguments in Mandarin: still without D Part II: A Classifier Language with D: Nuosu YiChapter 4: Classifier Languages with D: Nuosu Yi Part III: When What You See is What You Get and When it is Not--Language Universals, Variation, and Typology of Nominal ArgumentsChapter 5: Variation in Classifier languagesChapter 6: Implications on Nominal Argument Formation in General Chapter 7: Conclusion Bibliography.