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A language that shows extensive syncretism between inclusive and second person is Itonama , a language isolate from Bolivia ( Camp & Liccardi 1965 , Crevels & Muysken 2005 , Cysouw 2005 ) . Itonama pronouns and verbal person prefixes do ...
A language that shows extensive syncretism between inclusive and second person is Itonama , a language isolate from Bolivia ( Camp & Liccardi 1965 , Crevels & Muysken 2005 , Cysouw 2005 ) . Itonama pronouns and verbal person prefixes do ...
Seite 711
H & R's claim is actually made in the context of participant - only clauses , in which one morpheme , -i , appears in a clause with a second person logical subject ( 23a ) , while another , -ini , appears in a clause with a first person ...
H & R's claim is actually made in the context of participant - only clauses , in which one morpheme , -i , appears in a clause with a second person logical subject ( 23a ) , while another , -ini , appears in a clause with a first person ...
Seite 714
H & R propose that inclusive imperatives are possible only because the inclusive is second person in Ojibwa and Plains Cree . Assuming that imperative morphosyntax is dependent on the presence of an [ Addressee ] feature , they conclude ...
H & R propose that inclusive imperatives are possible only because the inclusive is second person in Ojibwa and Plains Cree . Assuming that imperative morphosyntax is dependent on the presence of an [ Addressee ] feature , they conclude ...
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Inhalt
Letters to Language | 561 |
A styled farewell and a new era | 564 |
Lexicon vs syntax Kazuhiko Fukushima | 568 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted acquisition alliteration alternation analysis animacy appear approach argues argument Cambridge claim clauses cognitive compounds consider construction context contrast definitive determined direct discussion distinction distribution effects English evidence example fact factors formal frequency function German given grammar head human important interpretation involving irregular irregular verbs issues Japanese John language lexical linguistic marking meaning morphological nature nominative Note noun object oblique observed occur Participant patterns person phonetic phonological plural position possessor possible predicates present Press pronoun properties proposed provides question raising reference regular relations relative relative clauses respect role rules s-genitive semantic sentences shows similar speakers speech structure suggests syntactic syntax Table theory tion types University V-V compounds variation verbs vowel weight