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Since absolutive has to be assigned ( all clauses must have an absolutive marked nominal ) , it marks the subject . Because ergative case is suppressed ( rather than ' absorbed ' ) it is available for reassignment to the subject nominal ...
Since absolutive has to be assigned ( all clauses must have an absolutive marked nominal ) , it marks the subject . Because ergative case is suppressed ( rather than ' absorbed ' ) it is available for reassignment to the subject nominal ...
Seite 476
Thus , the verb ' leave ' in 62 has a full dative - marked nominal expressing goal , but incorporates the source nominal ' house ' . In 58 and 59 on the other hand , we have a goal nominal incorporated by the verbs ' go ' and ` approach ...
Thus , the verb ' leave ' in 62 has a full dative - marked nominal expressing goal , but incorporates the source nominal ' house ' . In 58 and 59 on the other hand , we have a goal nominal incorporated by the verbs ' go ' and ` approach ...
Seite 506
In other words , the English predicate nominal does not display the full range of morphosyntactic behavior of a noun in a referring expression . Also , unlike verbal predications , the predicate nominal requires a copula .
In other words , the English predicate nominal does not display the full range of morphosyntactic behavior of a noun in a referring expression . Also , unlike verbal predications , the predicate nominal requires a copula .
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Autonomy and functionalist linguistics Willian Crofi | 490 |
Book Notices see back cover | 632 |
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acquisition activity alternations analysis appear applied approach argues argument aspect Cambridge chapter Chomsky Chukchi claim clauses complete condition consider constraints constructions contains definite derived described detailed dialect direct discourse discussion distinction English evidence example explain expression fact final formal functional given grammar head human incorporation inflections interesting interpretation issues John language lexical linguistic marking meaning morphology nature nominal Note noun object Ocracoke particular past pattern phonology phrase position possible predicate present Press principles problem progressive properties provides question reading reference relation represent respect result roots rules semantic sentence simple situation social speakers speech stage structure suffix syntactic syntax tense theory tion University University Press variation verb York