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This paper examines how the Serbian “da” subordinate clause, the French   preposition pour and the English particle to, mainly used in clauses   expressing purpose, can become linguistic forms expressing temporal and   oppositional values. In other words, it represents an original analysis of   what we call non/pseudo-teleonomic clauses in Serbian, French and English.   It examines the similarities and differences between the three languages and   shows that the “da” subordinate clause in Serbian has a much more extensive   scope than pour in French, which in turn has wider applications than to in   English. The study is illustrated by concrete and genuine examples primarily   drawn from the press in the three languages. It aims at reaching   generalization via the principle of continuum which makes it possible to   tackle teleonomic vs pseudo-teleonomic issues not in terms of binary   opposition but in terms of gradience

Da, pour and to clauses in gradually teleonomic verb constructions. A comparative approach to Serbian, French and English