Abstract The paper focuses on an interesting form of (person) indexical shift in the Dravidian language Tamil which surfaces as 1SG agreement marking in a clause embedded under a speech predicate. I show that this agreement is an instance of indexical shift and label it “monstrous agreement”. However, I demonstrate that its full range of empirical properties cannot be adequately explained by the major analyses of indexical shift in the literature. The bulk of these, I argue, in addition to being predominantly semantic in spirit, and thus ill-equipped to deal with a morphosyntactic phenomenon like agreement, also involve two core misconceptions regarding indexicality vs. logophoricity on the one hand and speech vs. attitude predicates on the...
ABSTRACT : Classical Tamil made a threefold spatial division (« distant », « proximate » and « inter...
This article presents studies of Hindi that investigate whether responses to syntactic agreement vio...
We present novel data showing that indexicals, first and second person pronouns in particular, occur...
The paper focuses on an interesting form of (person) indexical shift in the Dravidian language Tamil...
In this paper I examine allocutive agreement in Tamil, a phenomenon in which an agreement suffix att...
This dissertation focuses 011 the syntax of Tamil, a Dravidian language. The main issues discussed i...
This dissertation investigates cross-linguistic variation in the domain of de se speech and attitude...
The papers in this issue document argument indexation or verb agreement systems in a set of relative...
This thesis is concerned with the analysis of agreement morphology in Gujarati, an Indo-Aryan langua...
This paper argues that grammatical perspective, expressed along the spatio-temporal and mental dimen...
In this paper, an attempt has been made to show how Assamese, an IA language marks de se (conscious ...
Alignment differences in two Rajasthani languages, Marwari and Harauti, illustrate the distinct func...
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt:This paper provides novel data of indexical shifting...
Why and how languages change over time have been the major concerns of the historical linguistics. T...
In Reduplication, the Base and Reduplicant usually undergo various phonological changes to reconcile...
ABSTRACT : Classical Tamil made a threefold spatial division (« distant », « proximate » and « inter...
This article presents studies of Hindi that investigate whether responses to syntactic agreement vio...
We present novel data showing that indexicals, first and second person pronouns in particular, occur...
The paper focuses on an interesting form of (person) indexical shift in the Dravidian language Tamil...
In this paper I examine allocutive agreement in Tamil, a phenomenon in which an agreement suffix att...
This dissertation focuses 011 the syntax of Tamil, a Dravidian language. The main issues discussed i...
This dissertation investigates cross-linguistic variation in the domain of de se speech and attitude...
The papers in this issue document argument indexation or verb agreement systems in a set of relative...
This thesis is concerned with the analysis of agreement morphology in Gujarati, an Indo-Aryan langua...
This paper argues that grammatical perspective, expressed along the spatio-temporal and mental dimen...
In this paper, an attempt has been made to show how Assamese, an IA language marks de se (conscious ...
Alignment differences in two Rajasthani languages, Marwari and Harauti, illustrate the distinct func...
In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt:This paper provides novel data of indexical shifting...
Why and how languages change over time have been the major concerns of the historical linguistics. T...
In Reduplication, the Base and Reduplicant usually undergo various phonological changes to reconcile...
ABSTRACT : Classical Tamil made a threefold spatial division (« distant », « proximate » and « inter...
This article presents studies of Hindi that investigate whether responses to syntactic agreement vio...
We present novel data showing that indexicals, first and second person pronouns in particular, occur...