Relative clauses in Purepecha need special subordinate mood markers, as well as “reduced” aspectual forms (Andrews 2007). This paper shows that internally-headed relative clauses in Purepecha, although marked, are not completely ungrammatical, a fact that might contribute to strengthen the hypothesis that Purepecha used to be an SOV language (Villavicencio 2002; Nava and Capistrán 1998). Also, it is argued that, in externally-headed relative clauses, the head noun can retain the case marker that would correspond to its grammatical role in the subordinate clause
International audienceIn this chapter, we identify what constitutes the canonical profile of relativ...
International audienceThis paper describes, in synchrony, the use, form, and position of the linking...
International audienceIn this chapter, I offer the first description of restrictive headed relative ...
This paper describes the form of interrogative clauses in Purepecha. It shows that interrogative moo...
This paper describes subordinate adverbial clauses of time, place, cause and purpose in purepecha. I...
International audiencePurepecha (language isolate, Mexico) has one relevant characteristic that lead...
In Cholón, an indigenous language from northern Peru, subordinate clauses are formed by means of nom...
This paper describes and proposes an analysis of relative clauses in Mẽbengokre, a Je ̂ language fr...
Are relative clauses formally indistinct from clausal nominalization in certain languages? This has ...
International audiencePurepecha (formerly known as Tarascan) is spoken in the state of Michoacán in ...
Warao is a basically O-initial, solidly V-final language, which does not case-mark nominal constitue...
The aim of this paper is to propose and motivate an analysis for internally headed relative clauses ...
This paper discusses the relativizing strategies employed in Sakurabiat, also known as Mekens. Relat...
A relative clause is a clause that modifies a noun, and thus, it has an adjectival function. The nou...
The present article documents the presence in a number of languages and language families (as well a...
International audienceIn this chapter, we identify what constitutes the canonical profile of relativ...
International audienceThis paper describes, in synchrony, the use, form, and position of the linking...
International audienceIn this chapter, I offer the first description of restrictive headed relative ...
This paper describes the form of interrogative clauses in Purepecha. It shows that interrogative moo...
This paper describes subordinate adverbial clauses of time, place, cause and purpose in purepecha. I...
International audiencePurepecha (language isolate, Mexico) has one relevant characteristic that lead...
In Cholón, an indigenous language from northern Peru, subordinate clauses are formed by means of nom...
This paper describes and proposes an analysis of relative clauses in Mẽbengokre, a Je ̂ language fr...
Are relative clauses formally indistinct from clausal nominalization in certain languages? This has ...
International audiencePurepecha (formerly known as Tarascan) is spoken in the state of Michoacán in ...
Warao is a basically O-initial, solidly V-final language, which does not case-mark nominal constitue...
The aim of this paper is to propose and motivate an analysis for internally headed relative clauses ...
This paper discusses the relativizing strategies employed in Sakurabiat, also known as Mekens. Relat...
A relative clause is a clause that modifies a noun, and thus, it has an adjectival function. The nou...
The present article documents the presence in a number of languages and language families (as well a...
International audienceIn this chapter, we identify what constitutes the canonical profile of relativ...
International audienceThis paper describes, in synchrony, the use, form, and position of the linking...
International audienceIn this chapter, I offer the first description of restrictive headed relative ...