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Thus , in many languages , morphological rules are sensitive to the absolutive / ergative distinction , while syntactic rules are apparently sensitive to the subject / object distinction ( cf. Anderson 1976 ) .
Thus , in many languages , morphological rules are sensitive to the absolutive / ergative distinction , while syntactic rules are apparently sensitive to the subject / object distinction ( cf. Anderson 1976 ) .
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The ergative / absolutive distinction is thus essentially a grammaticization of the semantic distinction between non - theme agents and patient / themes . » What this means is that , in a language ( like English ) in which the subject ...
The ergative / absolutive distinction is thus essentially a grammaticization of the semantic distinction between non - theme agents and patient / themes . » What this means is that , in a language ( like English ) in which the subject ...
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One interesting property of the general picture sketched here is that the POI SO and Subject / Object distinctions are alike in that both are linked to discourse / pragmatic function ; but the DO / 10 and absolutive / ergative ...
One interesting property of the general picture sketched here is that the POI SO and Subject / Object distinctions are alike in that both are linked to discourse / pragmatic function ; but the DO / 10 and absolutive / ergative ...
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Inhalt
A typology of the prestige language Henry Kahane | 495 |
Hearers overhearers and Clark Carlsons informative | 509 |
Rejoinder Herbert H Clark | 518 |
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advancement analysis appear apply approach argument aspect chapter claims clauses clitic comparative complement condition consider constructions contains context contrast defined definite dialects discourse discussion distinction effect English evidence examples fact factors final forms French function German give given grammar historical Hypothesis important indicate interesting interpretation introduce involve John language less lexical linguistic Luca mark meaning names nature noted notion noun object occur particular past pattern person phonological phrase position possible predicted present Press principles problems pronoun properties proposed question reading referents relations relative requires respect rule seems semantic sentences similar Spanish speakers specific speech Stage structure syntactic syntax tense theory topic traits University verb