Results 211 to 220 of about 21,421 (257)
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Objection marking and additivity
Lingua, 2012The paper tries to contribute to the semantical characterisation of adversative conjunctions and to the explanation of their distribution with respect to other conjunctions. The starting point is the view that all conjunctions including adversative ones can be characterised as special cases of additive marking and that the distributional pattern ...
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The Object and the Dream: Mark Rothko
Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, 2002An exploration of unconscious determinants provides useful insights in considering Mark Rothko's creativity and behavioral characteristics. A basic focus is the issue of childhood loss and unresolved grief. The studies of Martha Wolfenstein on preadolescent and childhood parent loss are paramount in considering Rothko the man.
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2022
AbstractThe status of object markers in Bantu languages has been the subject of debate since the seminal work of Joan Besnan and Sam Mchombo which treated object markers as nominal elements. Since then, an alternative view has emerged, analysing Bantu object marking as a reflex of agreement.
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AbstractThe status of object markers in Bantu languages has been the subject of debate since the seminal work of Joan Besnan and Sam Mchombo which treated object markers as nominal elements. Since then, an alternative view has emerged, analysing Bantu object marking as a reflex of agreement.
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Differential object marking in French
2023Abstract This study is dedicated to the question whether French possesses (optional) DOM, i.e. direct object marking, which it answers in a negative way. French is traditionally considered to lack a differential marker for the direct object (cf. e.g. Körner, 1987
Binder, Larissa, Stark, Elisabeth
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2023
AbstractChapter 8 is dedicated to the noun types that have been identified in the previous chapters as DOM-marked. This is the case for a class of nouns in Tamil and Korean. As expected, these noun types do not show any movement restrictions, akin to case-marked objects in the respective languages. Moreover, their binding, control, and scope properties
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AbstractChapter 8 is dedicated to the noun types that have been identified in the previous chapters as DOM-marked. This is the case for a class of nouns in Tamil and Korean. As expected, these noun types do not show any movement restrictions, akin to case-marked objects in the respective languages. Moreover, their binding, control, and scope properties
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Southern African Linguistics and Applied Language Studies, 2012
I examine object marking in the Nguni language isiZulu, focusing specifically on those properties that are subject to micro-parametric variation within the Bantu family. This includes the occurrence of object markers in object relative clauses and in double object constructions, and the correlation between object marking and dislocation. I also address
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I examine object marking in the Nguni language isiZulu, focusing specifically on those properties that are subject to micro-parametric variation within the Bantu family. This includes the occurrence of object markers in object relative clauses and in double object constructions, and the correlation between object marking and dislocation. I also address
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Spanish in Context, 2011
Although accusative object marking has been widely studied in Spanish, there do not appear to be sociolinguistic studies addressing its variation and possible change, despite evidence of loss of the marker from Dominican Spanish. This paper describes the findings of a study on the marking of human accusative objects in Cuban Spanish that compared two ...
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Although accusative object marking has been widely studied in Spanish, there do not appear to be sociolinguistic studies addressing its variation and possible change, despite evidence of loss of the marker from Dominican Spanish. This paper describes the findings of a study on the marking of human accusative objects in Cuban Spanish that compared two ...
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Methylated DNA labels for marking objects
Biotechnology Letters, 2003We recently described a method for digitally labelling objects with DNA. Here we show that, using DNA methyltransferases to create polymorphic DNA templates, it is possible to significantly increase the number of labels that can be generated by this method. Nine double-stranded DNA templates of different length were methylated with either M.HaeIII or M.
Lindsey J, Cook, Jonathan P L, Cox
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1993
This paper examines object marking in Manadonese, a creolised Malay variety spoken in northern Sulawesi. Unlike typical western Malayo-Polynesian languages, Manadonese uses the preposition pa to mark both direct and indirect objects, with its distribution governed by the pronoun-animacy hierarchy.
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This paper examines object marking in Manadonese, a creolised Malay variety spoken in northern Sulawesi. Unlike typical western Malayo-Polynesian languages, Manadonese uses the preposition pa to mark both direct and indirect objects, with its distribution governed by the pronoun-animacy hierarchy.
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Syntactic Object Marking in Tapo
Opuuo refers both the language and the people. The speakers call themselves ɔpɔɔ and their language t‘aa pɔɔ. It is a Nilo-Saharan language, classified under the Koman sub-family (Bender 2000, Ehert (2001). This paper has described syntactic object marking with original field work carried in Wanke village in the Ethiopian side.openaire +2 more sources