Add to ORKGAll of the papers in the volume except one (Kaji) take up some aspect of relative clause construction in some Bantu language. Kaji’s paper aims to account for how Tooro (J12; western Uganda) lost phonological tone through a comparative study of the tone systems of other western Uganda Bantu languages. The other papers examine a range of ways of forming relative clauses, often including non-restrictive relatives and clefts, in a wide range of languages representing a variety of prosodic systems
In this paper I raise the question of whether Lusoga, a Bantu language of Uganda, recognizes syntact...
This chapter argues that Meeussen’s (1967) reconstruction of a Direct and an Indirect relative claus...
The aim of this paper is to try to explain how the Tooro system, which phonologically lacks tone, ha...
All of the papers in the volume except one (Kaji) take up some aspect of relative clause constructio...
Abstract: This article discusses (verbal) relative clauses in the Bantu languages spoken in South Af...
This article discusses (verbal) relative clauses in the Bantu languages spoken in South Africa. The ...
The papers in this volume were originally presented at the Bantu Relative Clause workshop held in Pa...
250 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006.This thesis is concerned with...
The interaction between Syntax and Phonology has been one area of interesting empirical research and...
Tone as a distinctive feature used to differentiate not only words but also clause types, is a chara...
Demuth and Harford (1999) contend that in Bantu relatives, the verb raises from I-C if the relative ...
In this work I am going to investigate relative clauses in Bantu languages, with special regard to T...
Símákonde is an Eastern Bantu language (P23) spoken by immigrant Mozambican communities in Zanzibar ...
Tone as a distinctive feature used to differentiate not only words but also clause types, is a chara...
The morpho-syntax of relative clauses in Sotho-Tswana is relatively well-described in the literature...
In this paper I raise the question of whether Lusoga, a Bantu language of Uganda, recognizes syntact...
This chapter argues that Meeussen’s (1967) reconstruction of a Direct and an Indirect relative claus...
The aim of this paper is to try to explain how the Tooro system, which phonologically lacks tone, ha...
All of the papers in the volume except one (Kaji) take up some aspect of relative clause constructio...
Abstract: This article discusses (verbal) relative clauses in the Bantu languages spoken in South Af...
This article discusses (verbal) relative clauses in the Bantu languages spoken in South Africa. The ...
The papers in this volume were originally presented at the Bantu Relative Clause workshop held in Pa...
250 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006.This thesis is concerned with...
The interaction between Syntax and Phonology has been one area of interesting empirical research and...
Tone as a distinctive feature used to differentiate not only words but also clause types, is a chara...
Demuth and Harford (1999) contend that in Bantu relatives, the verb raises from I-C if the relative ...
In this work I am going to investigate relative clauses in Bantu languages, with special regard to T...
Símákonde is an Eastern Bantu language (P23) spoken by immigrant Mozambican communities in Zanzibar ...
Tone as a distinctive feature used to differentiate not only words but also clause types, is a chara...
The morpho-syntax of relative clauses in Sotho-Tswana is relatively well-described in the literature...
In this paper I raise the question of whether Lusoga, a Bantu language of Uganda, recognizes syntact...
This chapter argues that Meeussen’s (1967) reconstruction of a Direct and an Indirect relative claus...
The aim of this paper is to try to explain how the Tooro system, which phonologically lacks tone, ha...