Verbal Morphology , Case Marking
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چکیده
منابع مشابه
Why Do Children Say "Me do it"?
A common feature of early speech is that children use case marking incorrectly. Several researchers have proposed that the child's mistakes are limited to the misuse of nominative case, and are corrected once the child acquires verbal morphology. In this paper I will show that this characterization of the problem is incorrect: children misuse all case forms, not just nominative case. In additio...
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In this paper, my primary objective is to present a formal semantic analysis of pluractionality, or plurality in the verbal domain, in Upriver Halkomelem (Coast Salish, BC; UH henceforth). Unlike most of the better-studied Indo-European languages, UH exhibits a robust pattern of plural marking on verbs. Galloway (1993: 323) identifies a range of interpretations that are associated with plural m...
متن کاملAcquisition of singular-plural morphology.
A manual search paradigm explored the development of English singular-plural comprehension. After being shown a box into which they could reach but not see, infants heard verbal descriptions about the contents of the box (e.g., "There are some cars in the box" vs. "There is a car in the box)" and were then allowed to reach into the box. At 24 months of age, but not at 20 months, infants' search...
متن کاملMorphological Typology and the Complexity of Nominal Morphology in Sinhala
1. INTRODUCTION. Sinhala, an Indo-Aryan language spoken in Sri Lanka by approximately 13 million people, has a complicated system of nominal morphology. Number marking on nouns in the nominative case is based on a series of twelve noun classes partially determined by animacy. The marking of definiteness and case on nouns is simpler in some respects because the shape of these markers are determi...
متن کاملOn the Aspectual Properties of English Derived Nominals
English provides several distinct mechanisms by which verbs may be nominalized, as illustrated in (1-2). The form electing in (1a) is sometimes termed the “verbal” gerund, while the perfectly homophonous form in (1b) is termed the “nominal” gerund. Nominal gerunds in English are distinguished from verbal gerunds syntactically, by their inability to assign objective case to an object (hence the ...
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تاریخ انتشار 1998