Results 61 to 70 of about 1,682 (178)
Voiced Obstruents in Mien and Old Chinese Reconstructions
This paper presents additional data from Chinese loanwords into Hmong-Mien documenting the existence of prenasalization in Old Chinese, focusing on one variety: Jiangdi Mien.
Guillaume Jacques
doaj
LEXICALIZATION IN MORPHOLOGY: A CASE STUDY OF THE ANTICAUSATIVE PREFIX IN TAQBAYLIT BERBER [PDF]
What makes lexicalization an intriguing topic in morphology? It is not so much the semantic mismatch between a base and its ‘derived’ form, but the question of how lexicalization is underlyingly represented.
Amazigh Bedar
doaj
In this paper, after presenting the main particularities of the phonology and morphosyntax of Bakel Soninke, we provide a detailed analysis of the morphosyntactic mechanisms involving transitivity: morphologically unmarked transitivity alternations and ...
Denis Creissels, Anna Marie Diagne
doaj +1 more source
Reflexive verbs in Hebrew: Deep unaccusativity meets lexical semantics
Reflexive verbs in Modern Hebrew show specific morphological marking: only one of the seven verbal templates in the language can be used for reflexives.
Itamar Kastner
doaj +2 more sources
Drifting between passive and anticausative: reply to replies [PDF]
A
Kulikov, Leonid
core +1 more source
Restrictions on reflexive and anti-causative readings in nominalizations and participles
This article discusses the absence of reflexive or self-caused readings in certain types of participles and de-verbal nominalizations, like the hanging of the suicidal patient and The suicidal patient was hanged yesterday.
Björn Lundquist
doaj +1 more source
unified analysis of passives and anticausatives
Starting from the basic observation that, across languages, the anticausative variant of an alternating verb systematically involves morphological marking that is shared by passive verbs, the goal of this paper is to provide a uniform and formal account of these arguably two different construction types.
openaire +4 more sources
Verbalizing nouns and adjectives: The case of behavior-related verbs
In languages such as French, it is possible to derive from nouns or adjectives unergative verbs that intuitively describe ways of behaving, for example, diplomatiser ‘behave like a diplomat’, or bêtifier ‘behave like an idiot’.
Christopher Pinon, Fabienne Martin
doaj +2 more sources
The conceptualization of change of state events and the labile alternation in Spanish [PDF]
Las teorías sobre la conceptualización de los eventos de cambio de estado (cf. Haspelmath 1993) han tenido una enorme presencia en los estudios sobre la alternancia causativo-inacusativa a partir del trabajo de Levin y Rappaport Hovav (1995), tanto en ...
Vivanco, Margot
core +2 more sources

