This paper investigates the semantics of two imperfective morphemes in Squamish. I show that one of these morphemes, a reduplicant, yields continuous and stative readings, while the other, an auxiliary, yields continuous, stative and habitual readings. I propose that these morphemes are the Squamish progressive marker and the general imperfective marker, respectively. I argue that the progressive morpheme removes the initial state component of a predicate to derive the readings associated with this type of reduplication. I further propose that the readings associated with the imperfective morpheme might be explained by generic quantification
The classification of predicates according to their aspectual properties has a long history, dating...
In this paper, I explore divergence in reduplicative semantics in Dakotah, spoken by the Sisseton-Wa...
ii This thesis investigates the form and function of irrealis morphology in Montana Salish. The cate...
The goal of this thesis is to present an analysis of verbal plurality and adverbial quantification ...
The thesis examines the phonological properties of three reduplicative morphemes in Lushootseed, a C...
This thesis examines the grammatical aspect markers of an extremely endangered language, Coeur d’Ale...
This thesis explores the semantic properties of a verb affix analyzed by Watanabe (2003) as marking ...
Jejara is a language spoken in the Naga Hills in Northwest Myanmar by the Jejara people, also known ...
Reduplication and Initial Change, prominent phonological processes in Algonquian languages, are prod...
Torau displays a highly complex system of aspect, tense, and modal marking. One of the most complex ...
N+e9kepmx (Thompson-Salish) spoken in the Pacific Northwest, is morphologically complex, and conseq...
Published as a special volume of the Coyote Papers: The University of Arizona Working Papers in Ling...
Fixed segmentism is the phenomenon whereby a reduplicative morpheme contains segments that are invar...
This dissertation has three main goals: 1. To provide an analysis of the syntax and semantics of Sa...
We aim to investigate the morphological realizations of habitual (“usually”), continuative (“still”)...
The classification of predicates according to their aspectual properties has a long history, dating...
In this paper, I explore divergence in reduplicative semantics in Dakotah, spoken by the Sisseton-Wa...
ii This thesis investigates the form and function of irrealis morphology in Montana Salish. The cate...
The goal of this thesis is to present an analysis of verbal plurality and adverbial quantification ...
The thesis examines the phonological properties of three reduplicative morphemes in Lushootseed, a C...
This thesis examines the grammatical aspect markers of an extremely endangered language, Coeur d’Ale...
This thesis explores the semantic properties of a verb affix analyzed by Watanabe (2003) as marking ...
Jejara is a language spoken in the Naga Hills in Northwest Myanmar by the Jejara people, also known ...
Reduplication and Initial Change, prominent phonological processes in Algonquian languages, are prod...
Torau displays a highly complex system of aspect, tense, and modal marking. One of the most complex ...
N+e9kepmx (Thompson-Salish) spoken in the Pacific Northwest, is morphologically complex, and conseq...
Published as a special volume of the Coyote Papers: The University of Arizona Working Papers in Ling...
Fixed segmentism is the phenomenon whereby a reduplicative morpheme contains segments that are invar...
This dissertation has three main goals: 1. To provide an analysis of the syntax and semantics of Sa...
We aim to investigate the morphological realizations of habitual (“usually”), continuative (“still”)...
The classification of predicates according to their aspectual properties has a long history, dating...
In this paper, I explore divergence in reduplicative semantics in Dakotah, spoken by the Sisseton-Wa...
ii This thesis investigates the form and function of irrealis morphology in Montana Salish. The cate...