Results 51 to 60 of about 185 (153)

A typology of denominal verb formation strategies

open access: yesLanguage and Linguistics Compass, Volume 18, Issue 3, May/June 2024.
Abstract This article aims to fill a gap in the typological literature by discussing the typology of overt denominal verb formation strategies, that is, morphosyntactic strategies other than conversion/zero‐derivation that are used to derive a verb from a nominal base.
Simone Mattiola, Andrea Sansò
wiley   +1 more source

Sluicing in Basque: a move-and-delete analysis

open access: yesFontes Linguae Vasconum
In this paper I explore sluicing in Basque, the elliptical phenomenon whereby the interrogative clause is elided, but the wh-remnant is pronounced. Specifically, I address the long-debated question of whether sluicing involves a full-fledged syntactic ...
Irene Macazaga Núñez
doaj   +1 more source

Are corpus-based predictions mirrored in the preferential choices and ratings of native speakers? Predicting the alternation between the Estonian adessive case and the adposition peal ‘on’

open access: yesEesti ja Soome-ugri Keeleteaduse Ajakiri, 2017
Recent work in usage-based linguistics stresses the importance of combining corpus-based analyses with experimental studies. A number of studies have compared the performance of a corpus-based statistical model against the behaviour of native speakers in
Jane Klavan, Ann Veismann
doaj   +1 more source

The indigenization of Ghanaian Pidgin English

open access: yesWorld Englishes, Volume 43, Issue 1, Page 182-202, March 2024.
Abstract In the world Englishes literature, ‘indigenization’ is shorthand for the localization of Outer Circle Englishes in former exploitation colonies like Ghana. However, the localization of Ghanaian English has been continually reversed by ‘corrective’ realignment with world standard English through institutional regimes.
Kofi Yakpo
wiley   +1 more source

Sign order in Slovenian Sign Language locative constructions

open access: yesLinguistica, 2016
In both sign and spoken languages, locative relations tend to be encoded within constructions that display the non-basic word/sign order. In addition, in such an environment, sign languages habitually use a distinct predicate type – a classifier ...
Matic Pavlič
doaj   +1 more source

Movement triggers and the etiology of grammaticalization: the case of italian postposition fa [PDF]

open access: yesSintagma, 2012
This work deals with the Italian particle fa ``ago'', which together with expressions of time measure localizes an event in a certain point preceding the moment of elocution.
Ludovico Franco
doaj  

Directions from the GET-GO. On the syntax of manner-of-motion verbs in directional constructions

open access: yesCatalan Journal of Linguistics, 2010
Directional resultatives show puzzling syntactic restrictions. In Romance, broadly speaking, they do not occur at all with manner-of-motion verbs. In Dutch, directional resultatives with mannerof- motion verbs usually force postpositional order in the ...
Marcel den Dikken
doaj   +1 more source

Double accusative cases in old Persian constructions [PDF]

open access: yesزبان پژوهی
Introduction The Old Persian language comprises of seven cases, one of which is the accusative case. This case is used in intransitive, transitive, and ditransitive verbs.
Sahar Vahdati Hosseinian   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

From a spatial adposition to a grammatical relations' marker: contact- and context-induced grammaticalization

open access: yesLähivõrdlusi, 2010
This paper is an investigation of grammatical relations' marking that combines the advances of monolingual analysis with cross-linguistic comparison. It examines adpositions as grammatical relations' markers and the linguistic change which leads to the ...
Leena Kolehmainen
doaj   +1 more source

Adpositions

open access: yes, 2016
Adposition is the name of a part of speech or word class. Although it may not be a familiar term to those outside of linguistics, the name of one of its subsets is: preposition. The latter type of word gets its name from the fact that it (generally) occurs before its complement; that is, the noun (or more correctly noun phrase) which it governs ...
openaire   +1 more source

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