Results 131 to 140 of about 264 (169)

Corpus linguistics meets historical linguistics and construction grammar: how far have we come, and where do we go from here? [PDF]

Corpus Linguist Linguist Theory
Hilpert M.
europepmc   +1 more source

Alienable and Inalienable Possessive Suffixes in Old Japanese

Alienable and Inalienable Possessive Suffixes in Old Japanese
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Possessiivisuffiksien levinneisyys suomen kielessa : Distribution of Possessive Suffixes in the Finnish Language

Possessiivisuffiksien levinneisyys suomen kielessa : Distribution of Possessive Suffixes in the Finnish Language
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The Finnish Possessive Suffixes

Language, 1980
A distinctive feature of Finnish morphology is the possessive suffixes, which are found not only on possessed nouns, but also on adjectives, postpositions, and untensed verbs. Traditional grammars have taken the view that these suffixes arise through a rule of agreement with a genitive specifier, which may be subject to subsequent deletion rules.
exaly   +2 more sources

The ongoing eclipse of possessive suffixes in North Saami

Diachronica, 2016
North Saami is replacing the use of possessive suffixes on nouns with a morphologically simpler analytic construction. Our data (>2K examples culled from >.5M words) track this change through three generations, covering parameters of semantics, syntax and geography.
Laura A Janda
exaly   +2 more sources

Third-person possessive suffixes as definite articles in Semitic

Journal of Historical Linguistics, 2012
One of the best-known features of Neo-Ethio-Semitic languages is the use of the third-person possessive suffix as a definite article (Appleyard 2005, Rubin 2010). In this study we show that third-person possessive suffixes are also used as definite articles in other Semitic languages, although in none of them is this function fully grammaticalized, as ...
Na'Ama Pat-El
exaly   +2 more sources

Comparative anal0 sys of suffixes of possessive case in japanese and uzbek languages

ACADEMICIA an International Multidisciplinary Research Journal, 2021
AbstractIn linguistics, the comparison of languages has always been in the center of attention. Although it is recognized by scholars that Japanese and Uzbek belong to the same language family, the Altaic language family, grammatical phenomena in both languages are not the same.
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On Finnic possessive suffixes and possessive reflexives with a special focus on Veps and Lud languages

Faits De Langues
Abstract This article examines the usage patterns and declining process of possessive suffixes in Finnic languages. Possessive suffixes are pronoun originated grammatical markers that have cognates in all branches of Uralic language. Alongside their main function as adnominal possessive markers, they are known to have a range of other meanings and ...
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Morphological Integrity and Syntax: The Evidence from Finnish Possessive Suffixes

Language, 1987
The relationship of morphological structure to syntactic functions has received much recent attention (e.g. Anderson 1982, McCloskey & Hale 1984, Stump 1984, Sadock 1985, Bresnan & Mchombo 1987). The behavior of possessive suffixes (Px's) in Finnish sheds light on this issue.
exaly   +2 more sources