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Lingua, 2015
There is an ongoing debate about the syntax and semantics of plurality. On one end of the spectrum, Borer and Ouwayda (2010) argue that all (true) plurality resides in Div and provides atomic structure to the noun; any other non-Div plurality does not provide any semantic content.
Carrie Gillon
exaly +2 more sources
There is an ongoing debate about the syntax and semantics of plurality. On one end of the spectrum, Borer and Ouwayda (2010) argue that all (true) plurality resides in Div and provides atomic structure to the noun; any other non-Div plurality does not provide any semantic content.
Carrie Gillon
exaly +2 more sources
, 2017 AbstractThis chapter is devoted to Innu (aka Montagnais), a member of the Algonquian language family, spoken by roughly 13,000 people in eleven communities scattered over Northeastern Québec and Labrador in Canada. The language forms part of the Cree-Innu-Naskapi dialect continuum (Quebec and Labrador) with ties to the other Cree dialects spoken west ...
Lynn Drapeau
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Multiple head-movement in Innu-aimûn
2023Abstract The model of multiple head-movement presented here is employed to produce a comprehensive account of the complex morphology of nouns and verbs in Innu-aimun and other Algonquian languages. This new approach explains the Bloomfieldian tripartite word structures, and reconciles the grammatical analysis of such languages with the ...
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Anthropological Linguistics, 2011
This article reports on verbal classifier affixes in Innu (also known as Montagnais), an Algonquian language spoken in northeastern Quebec and Labrador, Canada. Verbal classifiers are normally characterized as a form of semantic agreement whereby an affix on the verb (the classifier) categorizes the shape or substance of the referent of an argument.
Lynn Drapeau, Renée Lambert-Brétière
openaire +1 more source
This article reports on verbal classifier affixes in Innu (also known as Montagnais), an Algonquian language spoken in northeastern Quebec and Labrador, Canada. Verbal classifiers are normally characterized as a form of semantic agreement whereby an affix on the verb (the classifier) categorizes the shape or substance of the referent of an argument.
Lynn Drapeau, Renée Lambert-Brétière
openaire +1 more source