The structure of the noun phrase (NP) in Alsea, an extinct language of the Oregon coast, is examined with particular attention to the behavior of a clitic occurring in second position within the NP. A presentation of the basic facts includes the following: referential(s) and the deictics, possessive pronouns, third-person po3sessive, the ergative, modifiers, and the dative morpheme. A formal analysis is then provided, although because it isbased on incomplete data limited by the contents of the available texts, certail ' issues cannot be resolved definitively. The analysis covers Klavens ' parameters, the basic structtlre of the noun phrase, and the clitics. It is concluded that dative is lexically marked sothat the preposition is...
This thesis is a study of the clitic systems of a group of languages spoken in the Southeast of Mind...
This article examines the syntax of subject clitics in northern Italian dialects. Statistical analys...
Following the Minimalist Program approach to grammar (Chomsky 1995), I investigate, in this paper, ...
This paper examines the structure of the noun phrase in Alsea, an extinct language of the Oregon Coa...
There is a set of morphemes in Alsea, an extinct Indian language of the Oregon coast, that are encli...
In this dissertation, I examine the second-position clitic system in ʔayʔaǰuθəm, a Central Salish la...
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on...
The study of Dawanese pronominal clitics is analyzing the function and distribution of pronominal cl...
A doctoral dissertation on general clitic theory and Finnish particle clitics in particular looks at...
This chapter discusses the syntax of clitic pronouns and compares them to strong and weak pronouns a...
Possessive (nominal) and indirect object (clausal) clitics are homophonous within the Balkan Slavic ...
We study the distribution of null subjects in one Franco-Provençal variety. These are possible in ro...
This dissertation presents a general analysis of noun phrase (NP) structures in Australian languages...
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 82-9
ABSTRACT. In the languages of the Northwest Coast of North America, there is little difference in th...
This thesis is a study of the clitic systems of a group of languages spoken in the Southeast of Mind...
This article examines the syntax of subject clitics in northern Italian dialects. Statistical analys...
Following the Minimalist Program approach to grammar (Chomsky 1995), I investigate, in this paper, ...
This paper examines the structure of the noun phrase in Alsea, an extinct language of the Oregon Coa...
There is a set of morphemes in Alsea, an extinct Indian language of the Oregon coast, that are encli...
In this dissertation, I examine the second-position clitic system in ʔayʔaǰuθəm, a Central Salish la...
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on...
The study of Dawanese pronominal clitics is analyzing the function and distribution of pronominal cl...
A doctoral dissertation on general clitic theory and Finnish particle clitics in particular looks at...
This chapter discusses the syntax of clitic pronouns and compares them to strong and weak pronouns a...
Possessive (nominal) and indirect object (clausal) clitics are homophonous within the Balkan Slavic ...
We study the distribution of null subjects in one Franco-Provençal variety. These are possible in ro...
This dissertation presents a general analysis of noun phrase (NP) structures in Australian languages...
Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1981), pp. 82-9
ABSTRACT. In the languages of the Northwest Coast of North America, there is little difference in th...
This thesis is a study of the clitic systems of a group of languages spoken in the Southeast of Mind...
This article examines the syntax of subject clitics in northern Italian dialects. Statistical analys...
Following the Minimalist Program approach to grammar (Chomsky 1995), I investigate, in this paper, ...