The article falls under the broad area of syntax and seeks to analyse the subcategories of the subject relation in Shona, a southern Bantu language spoken mainly in Zimbabwe. We assess types of words and phrases that can function as subjects in this language. Our findings show that there are seven subcategories of the subject relation in Shona. The main conclusion that we make is that in Shona mainly noun phrases perform the subject function and in situations where the subject is some piece of old information non-noun phrases do. DOI: 10.5901/mjss.2014.v5n27p162
(accepted for publication), Zambezia: Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Volume 32, Number 2,The...
A dissertation submitted to the department of African languages and literature of the University of ...
A handout of a presentation given at the Afranaph Project Development Workshop on December 11, 2010,...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This study delves into the syntactic notion of subject relation in Shona with the aim of characteriz...
This article presents some selection principles of the subject relation in Shona, a southern Bantu l...
Thj.s work is a synchronic study of syntax in Zulu and has its as central theme, verb-noun relatio...
This article examines the referential and the non-referential pronoun ‘it’ subject constructions in ...
The main aim of this article is to present some syntactic and semantic characteristics of the chiSho...
This chapter concentrates on the canonical position of lexical subjects in Proto-Bantu non-subject r...
Bantu languages, Shona included, are well noted for their agreement systems that morphologically mar...
(accepted for publication), Zambezia: Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Volume 32, Number 2,The...
(accepted for publication), Zambezia: Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Volume 32, Number 2,The...
A dissertation submitted to the department of African languages and literature of the University of ...
A handout of a presentation given at the Afranaph Project Development Workshop on December 11, 2010,...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This paper presents findings from a qualitative research that focused on providing a comprehensive d...
This study delves into the syntactic notion of subject relation in Shona with the aim of characteriz...
This article presents some selection principles of the subject relation in Shona, a southern Bantu l...
Thj.s work is a synchronic study of syntax in Zulu and has its as central theme, verb-noun relatio...
This article examines the referential and the non-referential pronoun ‘it’ subject constructions in ...
The main aim of this article is to present some syntactic and semantic characteristics of the chiSho...
This chapter concentrates on the canonical position of lexical subjects in Proto-Bantu non-subject r...
Bantu languages, Shona included, are well noted for their agreement systems that morphologically mar...
(accepted for publication), Zambezia: Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Volume 32, Number 2,The...
(accepted for publication), Zambezia: Journal of the University of Zimbabwe, Volume 32, Number 2,The...
A dissertation submitted to the department of African languages and literature of the University of ...
A handout of a presentation given at the Afranaph Project Development Workshop on December 11, 2010,...