<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Word order / Ergative case / Nominative–accusative language / Subject–object–verb / Absolutive case / Subject–verb–object / Grammatical cases / Linguistics / Ergative–absolutive language
Date: 2008-12-09 06:22:24
Word order
Ergative case
Nominative–accusative language
Subject–object–verb
Absolutive case
Subject–verb–object
Grammatical cases
Linguistics
Ergative–absolutive language

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.uni-leipzig.de

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 162,80 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

B-13 Appendix B: Arabic Grammar ’ ß ¢Šç , Verb òàçŠ , and Object ¾àè’ ÷ 9. Subject ò

DocID: 1swRb - View Document

Linguistics / Syntax / Parts of speech / Passive voice / Object / Relative clause / Subject / Clause / Verb

Introduction The distinction between active subject-extracted and object-extracted relative clauses (RCs) has been studied extensively, but little attention has been paid to passive RCs, which are much more frequent than

DocID: 1qU17 - View Document

Syntax / Linguistics / Grammar / Thematic roles / Object / Subject / Clause / Theta role / Verb / Sentence clause structure / Sentence / Patient

Microsoft Word - 4328E9C4doc

DocID: 1pZDM - View Document

Parts of speech / English passive voice / Voice / Raising / Passive voice / Infinitive / Participle / Subject / Object / Auxiliary verb / Verb / Argument

The Argument Structure of Passive Raising in Swedish Rickard Ramhöj, University of Gothenburg Abstract This paper gives an LFG-analysis of the argument structure of the passive raising constru

DocID: 1pAlD - View Document

Grammatical cases / Parts of speech / Disputes in English grammar / Nominative case / Object / Oblique case / Subject / Verb / Predicate / Who / I / Accusative case

PRONOUN CASE Case: Syntax (use) determines case. Sentence Parts

DocID: 1peN5 - View Document