This paper examines objects which are licensed by the applicative affix in the Bantu languages of Kindendeule and Kiswahili. The data show that all verbs can take the applicative suffix deriving transitive verbs from intransitive verbs, and ditransitive verbs from transitive verbs. The applied objects can be interpreted as beneficiary, maleficiary, goal, instrument, reason, motive, ingredient, location, or theme. Only the agent role cannot be licensed by the applicative suffix. On the basis of object order, object marking, passivization, reciprocalization and reflexivization, the objects are classified into: (a) the benefactive type, (b) instrumental type, and (c) locative type
Bantu languages express reciprocity and reflexivity by use of affixes. The question which this pape...
Bantu languages, Shona included, are well noted for their agreement systems that morphologically mar...
This chapter presents evidence in favour of reconstructing at least three main clause-level function...
This paper examines objects which are licensed by the applicative affix in the Bantu languages of Ki...
This paper investigates the syntax–semantics interface within the domain of the realization of appli...
This article explores the role of semantics in argument realization by providing a lexical semantic ...
This chapter examines apparent competing functions of applicatives, prepositions and locative-marked...
Over the last 20 years there has been much debate concerning double objects in applicative construct...
"This book addresses various shortcomings in definitions of "applicative" when compared to what is a...
This dissertation concerns itself with the applicative morpheme, often analyzed as a valency-increas...
This dissertation concerns itself with the applicative morpheme, often analyzed as a valency-increas...
This paper focuses on the applicative construction in ciLubà (L31a), a Bantu language from the Democ...
This paper investigates the interaction of verb class and the locative applicative in Kinyarwanda (B...
This paper focuses on the applicative construction in ciLubà (L31a), a Bantu language from the ...
Bantu verbal suffixes, also known as extensions, follow a rather rigid pattern when they attach to t...
Bantu languages express reciprocity and reflexivity by use of affixes. The question which this pape...
Bantu languages, Shona included, are well noted for their agreement systems that morphologically mar...
This chapter presents evidence in favour of reconstructing at least three main clause-level function...
This paper examines objects which are licensed by the applicative affix in the Bantu languages of Ki...
This paper investigates the syntax–semantics interface within the domain of the realization of appli...
This article explores the role of semantics in argument realization by providing a lexical semantic ...
This chapter examines apparent competing functions of applicatives, prepositions and locative-marked...
Over the last 20 years there has been much debate concerning double objects in applicative construct...
"This book addresses various shortcomings in definitions of "applicative" when compared to what is a...
This dissertation concerns itself with the applicative morpheme, often analyzed as a valency-increas...
This dissertation concerns itself with the applicative morpheme, often analyzed as a valency-increas...
This paper focuses on the applicative construction in ciLubà (L31a), a Bantu language from the Democ...
This paper investigates the interaction of verb class and the locative applicative in Kinyarwanda (B...
This paper focuses on the applicative construction in ciLubà (L31a), a Bantu language from the ...
Bantu verbal suffixes, also known as extensions, follow a rather rigid pattern when they attach to t...
Bantu languages express reciprocity and reflexivity by use of affixes. The question which this pape...
Bantu languages, Shona included, are well noted for their agreement systems that morphologically mar...
This chapter presents evidence in favour of reconstructing at least three main clause-level function...