We examine the morphology, syntax, and semantics of number in Balinese. All Balinese pronouns are singular, and non-reduplicated common nouns have general number. Regular and associative plural constructions allow for expression of nominal plurality. Common nouns can also be reduplicated, which often (but not always) indicates plural meaning. In the verbal domain, reduplication generally marks pluractionality. We show that reduplication is a derivational process which can imply rather than encode plural meaning. We also explore parallels between nominal and verbal plurality, examining inclusive/exclusive plural readings in nominal and verbal domains, and associative pluractionality in the verbal domain
International audienceIn contrast with some other Austronesian languages, number (i.e. singular, dua...
International audienceIn contrast with some other Austronesian languages, number (i.e. singular, dua...
Much work has been done on the semantics of number in languages with a two-way singular vs. nonsingu...
We examine the morphology, syntax, and semantics of number in Balinese. All Balinese pronouns are si...
We examine the morphology, syntax, and semantics of number in Balinese. All Balinese pronouns are si...
Patterns of plural marking and numeral modification in Indonesian provide an interesting testbed for...
Patterns of plural marking and numeral modification in Indonesian provide an interesting test bed fo...
Patterns of plural marking and numeral modification in Indonesian provide an interesting test bed fo...
This paper presents new empirical evidence from Marori (a Papuan language of Southern New Guinea) fo...
This paper presents new empirical evidence from Marori (a Papuan language of Southern New Guinea) fo...
This paper presents new empirical evidence from Marori (a Papuan language of Southern New Guinea) fo...
This paper describes the complex Majang system of noun plural formation. Majang uses singulative suf...
This paper discusses number and plurality in the nominal and verbal domains of Marori (isolate, Tra...
Much work has been done on the semantics of number in languages with a two-way singular vs. nonsingu...
Generally, this paper is expected to contribute to the preservation and development of the Balinese ...
International audienceIn contrast with some other Austronesian languages, number (i.e. singular, dua...
International audienceIn contrast with some other Austronesian languages, number (i.e. singular, dua...
Much work has been done on the semantics of number in languages with a two-way singular vs. nonsingu...
We examine the morphology, syntax, and semantics of number in Balinese. All Balinese pronouns are si...
We examine the morphology, syntax, and semantics of number in Balinese. All Balinese pronouns are si...
Patterns of plural marking and numeral modification in Indonesian provide an interesting testbed for...
Patterns of plural marking and numeral modification in Indonesian provide an interesting test bed fo...
Patterns of plural marking and numeral modification in Indonesian provide an interesting test bed fo...
This paper presents new empirical evidence from Marori (a Papuan language of Southern New Guinea) fo...
This paper presents new empirical evidence from Marori (a Papuan language of Southern New Guinea) fo...
This paper presents new empirical evidence from Marori (a Papuan language of Southern New Guinea) fo...
This paper describes the complex Majang system of noun plural formation. Majang uses singulative suf...
This paper discusses number and plurality in the nominal and verbal domains of Marori (isolate, Tra...
Much work has been done on the semantics of number in languages with a two-way singular vs. nonsingu...
Generally, this paper is expected to contribute to the preservation and development of the Balinese ...
International audienceIn contrast with some other Austronesian languages, number (i.e. singular, dua...
International audienceIn contrast with some other Austronesian languages, number (i.e. singular, dua...
Much work has been done on the semantics of number in languages with a two-way singular vs. nonsingu...