Results 1 to 10 of about 245 (115)
Linguistics, 2023 A distinction between inalienable and alienable possession is considered to be crosslinguistically common. For the Tungusic languages, it is generally illustrated with examples that contrast inherently possessed body parts with body parts belonging to a ...
Natalia Aralova
exaly +2 more sources
Possessive Adjectives in the Late Egyptian grammar and Its popularity In the "D'Orbiney" Papyrus EA.10183 [PDF]
Maǧallaẗ Al-Turāṯ wa Al-Taṣmīm, 2022 Possessive Adjectives were very common and widespread in the Egyptian language in its late linguistic phase, as it was used and appeared abundantly in many texts and papyri dating back to that late linguistic period.
Mahmoud Hamid Farraj Elhosary
doaj +1 more source
Sámi dieđalaš áigečála, 2021 On the basis of corpus data (9.5M words 1997–2010) we claim that North Saami is developing a grammatical distinction between alienable and inalienable possession.
Lene Antonsen, Laura Janda
doaj +1 more source
Babaring lelakon; The use of -ing in Javanese genitive constructions
Wacana: Journal of the Humanities of Indonesia, 2021 Two nominals in a genitive construction in Javanese are typically linked by the suffix -é in the low speech level and by -ipun in the high level, both of which are derived from the third person possessive suffix.
Daniel Krauße
doaj +1 more source
’Habere’ «po-ural'ski». ’Habere’ in Uralic; pp. 161-177 [PDF]
Linguistica Uralica, 2008 The paper discusses the modes of expressing the habitive (or existential-possessive) structure ('somebody has something') and the possessive attributive construction ('somebody's something') in Uralic languages, their morphological structures and the ...
László Honti
doaj +1 more source
An Analysis of Inflectional Morphemes in a Short Story “The Child’s Story” by Charles Dickens
SALEE, 2022 This study aims to determine the inflectional morpheme contained in the short story entitled "The Child's Story" by Charles Dickens. The analysis shows that there are 108 inflectional morphemes found in the short story "The Child's Story".
Nur Ifadloh +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Possessive Constructions in the Obdorsk Dialect of the Khanty Language; pp. 129-150 [PDF]
Linguistica Uralica, 2018 The paper presents an analysis of the structural types of possessive constructions in the Obdorsk dialect of Khanty. It is shown that in this dialect the concept of possession is encoded by means of adnominal and predicative possessive constructions of ...
Victoria Vorobeva, Irina Novitskaya
doaj +1 more source
Feminine morphology in possessive complements of adverbial constructions in Andalusian varieties
Círculo de Lingüística Aplicada a la Comunicación, 2022 The present study scrutinizes the Spanish morphological variation between masculine and feminine possessive complements used with locative adverbials (e.g. cerca mío / mía ‘close to me’). The feminine -a suffix (e.g.
Matti Marttinen Larsson +1 more
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Dative Case in Sakha (Yakut) Turkic
Uluslararası Türk Lehçe Araştırmaları Dergisi, 2022 When the Sakha Turkic is evaluated in terms of dative, some features stand out. There is no separate suffix for the location case in Sakha Turkic, but the dative case suffix is used for the location case.
MEHTAP SOLAK SAĞLAM
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Typology of Copula Constructions in Gorani Texts and the Ergative System's Reflection in Them [PDF]
مطالعات زبانها و گویشهای غرب ایران, 2023 In this study, the copula constructions in Gorani texts are investigated, as well as how the ergative system is reflected in them. The Divan of Mawlavi (also known as Kurdish Mawlavi) is one of the most authoritative Gorani manuscripts used in this study.
Saeed Karami +2 more
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