Results 21 to 30 of about 92 (76)

Noncanonical Obligatory Control

Language and Linguistics Compass, Volume 18, Issue 3, May/June 2024.
Abstract Intensive research on Obligatory Control (OC) in the past 2 decades has revealed a rich crosslinguistic terrain of deviations from the classical format. Five types of noncanonical OC are surveyed here: Finite control, controlled overt pronouns, partial control, proxy control and crossed control.
Idan Landau
wiley   +1 more source

Variation in Gizey third-person subjects and the emergence of antilogophoricity

Linguistics
This paper is concerned with how grammatical functions emerge in natural languages. Specifically, it provides insights into the emergence of antilogophoricity, viz., the special coding of participants other than those whose speech or thoughts are being ...
Guitang Guillaume
doaj   +1 more source

Logophoricity in Ibibio

, 2019
This paper presents a description and analysis of logophoric pronouns in Ibibio. I show that Ibibio logophors, although they behave in most respects like typical logophoric pronouns in West African languages, obey Shift Together like shifted indexicals.
openaire   +1 more source

Antipresuppositions, logophors and shifted indexicality

Proceedings of the Amsterdam Colloquium, 2022
Some languages can ‘shift’ indexicals, such as I and you, and use them anaphorically to refer to participants of the speech event being reported (Schlenker 2003, Deal 2020); other languages use dedicated ‘logophoric’ pronouns in the same fashion. A fact about logophoric languages is that, in speech reports, the use of a 3rd person form to refer to the ...
openaire   +1 more source

Logophoricity in Eastern Vidzeme

Baltic Linguistics, 2015
Eastern Vidzeme is an important, hitherto neglected, area for the study of logophoricity in the Circum-Baltic languages. This paper shows, on the one hand, that logophoricity in Latvian is not restricted to Latgalian dialects, but is almost fully consistent in the writings of the novelist Andrievs Niedra (1871–1942) originating from Tirza, and on the ...
openaire   +1 more source

Aspects of logophoric marking

ling, 1994
Les pronoms logophoriques font reference a la personne dont les mots, les pensees, la connaissance ou les emotions sont reportes dans une extension du discours, le domaine logophorique. Les langues purement logophoriques sont celles danas lesquelles ces pronoms ont uniquement un usage logophorique (pas d'usage reflexif ou emphatique).
openaire   +1 more source

Not all occurrences of logophoric pronouns are bound by a logophoric operator: The case of Ewe.

Snippets, 2021
Bimpeh, Abigail Anne, Sode, Frank
openaire   +1 more source

Logophoric strategy in San-Maka

Language in Africa, 2020
The article deals with strategies of coding the participants of communication in reporting dicours in San-Maka (Eastern Mande < Mande < Niger-Congo). San-Maka demonstrates an interesting case wherein 3rd person Sg and Pl pronouns, combined with an emphatic marker sɛ́, are used in a logophoric function.
openaire   +1 more source

Logophoric pronouns and point of view

Linguistics, 1997
Logophoric pronouns are pronouns used to refer to the person whose words, thoughts, or emotions are being represented. In addition to reflexives that can be used logophorically (indirect reflexives), some languages have morphologically distinct logophoric pronouns.
openaire   +1 more source

Who is who? Interpretation of multiple occurrences of the Chinese reflexive: evidence from real-time sentence processing. [PDF]

PLoS One, 2013
Shuai L, Gong T, Wu Y.
europepmc   +1 more source