Results 31 to 40 of about 905 (162)
Balkan Romance and Southern Italo-Romance: Differential Object Marking and Its Variation
The main goal of this article is to examine in detail an area of the grammar where standard Romanian, a Balkan Sprachbund language of the Romance phylum, and the Romance dialects of Southern Italy (here we used the dialect of Ragusa, in South-East Sicily)
Monica Alexandrina Irimia +1 more
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A Syntactic Analysis of the Subject Clitic "a" in the Friulian Variety of Campone
This article presents a syntactic analysis of the third subject clitic a in Camponese, a heretofore unstudied Friulian variety. Following Poletto's (2000) map of subject clitics, we argue that it bears [+third person] features, and is, in fact, the spell-
Jan Casalicchio, Vania Masutti
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The reorganization of the direct and indirect objects in Romanian language [PDF]
The present study, continuing some previous research, highlighted the semantic-syntactic characteristics of the two syntactic positions. Based on the hierarchy of these arguments (transitivity and dative rection), it was found,
Ștefan GĂITĂNARU
doaj
The article addresses the properties of object clitics in Macedonian and Bulgarian.Their order constraints are explained on the basis of the sentence structure and its specialized positions for clitic arguments.
FICI, FRANCESCA +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The present study is concerned with Single Clitics, as weil as with Clitic Doubling and Clitic Left Dislocation constructions and will test the Uniformity Hypothesis (Sportiehe 1992), according to which all three constructions involve the same underlying structure.
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract This chapter is concerned with the enclitic pronouns of Arabic and Hebrew, illustrated by the examples in (9-1) with the clitic underlined.
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In most languages we find 'little words' which resemble a full word, but which cannot stand on their own. Instead they have to 'lean on' a neighbouring word, like the 'd, 've and unstressed 'em of Kim'd've helped'em ('Kim would have helped them'). These are clitics, and they are found in most of the world's languages. In English the clitic forms appear
Spencer, Andrew, Luís, Ana
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To the word order of praeterital auxiliary verb in Middle Czech Bibles
The article deals with the development of word-order of the preterit auxiliary in the Early Modern Czech (also Middle Czech) Bibles (Gospel of Matthew). The article builds on the previous analysis examining the phenomenon in Old Czech Bibles.
Pavel Kosek
doaj
The internal structure of a differentially marked DP in Romanian [PDF]
This paper starts from the observation that clitic doubling and DOM-pe in Romanian may alternate as differential marking mechanisms for direct objects.
Virginia Hill and Alexandru Mardale
doaj

