The main aim of the paper is to study the behavior of the particle ‘ki’ in both polar and alternative questions in the Indo-Aryan language Bangla. In the paper, it is observed that ‘ki’ is a polar question particle, and also surfaces as a disjunction marker in alternative questions. This observation generates the claim that in Bangla there is an identity relation between the polar question particle and interrogative disjunction morpheme. This further leads to the proposal that there is a disjunction operator in both polar and alternative questions in Bangla, and ‘ki’ is the lexical realization of that operator
We discuss the syntax and semantics of Japanese alternative questions (AltQs), and argue that they a...
The aim of this paper is to analyse the various means of marking interrogatives in Dangme that is po...
Hindi-Urdu has an oblique participle construction meaning ‘without’, which resembles a parasitic gap...
This paper provides an account for the properties of the polar question particle -aa in Malabar Mala...
This paper offers an analysis of interrogative particles in Nakh-Daghestanian languages, covering fo...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 52-58.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Methodology -- Ch...
The use of special intonation patterns, interrogative particles, the addition of tags, disjunctive s...
This article focuses on polar question particles in Thai and Japanese: both languages have a sentenc...
This study investigates the Hindi-Urdu particle naãn, which is ubiquitous in casual speech, but whos...
This paper describes the different grammatical strategies to form polar questions (broadly including...
This paper presents a study into the Hindi-Urdu 'na' as a sentence-final particle. Although also use...
Polar Response Particles (PRPs) have been widely studied in the literature, discussing the essence o...
Depending on the logical structure, two types of alternative questions are usually described: (i) A-...
We explore a particle combination in Dravidian that occurs across unconditionals and free choice ite...
This article gives an overview of the marking of polar and constituent questions in Northern Sotho, ...
We discuss the syntax and semantics of Japanese alternative questions (AltQs), and argue that they a...
The aim of this paper is to analyse the various means of marking interrogatives in Dangme that is po...
Hindi-Urdu has an oblique participle construction meaning ‘without’, which resembles a parasitic gap...
This paper provides an account for the properties of the polar question particle -aa in Malabar Mala...
This paper offers an analysis of interrogative particles in Nakh-Daghestanian languages, covering fo...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 52-58.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Methodology -- Ch...
The use of special intonation patterns, interrogative particles, the addition of tags, disjunctive s...
This article focuses on polar question particles in Thai and Japanese: both languages have a sentenc...
This study investigates the Hindi-Urdu particle naãn, which is ubiquitous in casual speech, but whos...
This paper describes the different grammatical strategies to form polar questions (broadly including...
This paper presents a study into the Hindi-Urdu 'na' as a sentence-final particle. Although also use...
Polar Response Particles (PRPs) have been widely studied in the literature, discussing the essence o...
Depending on the logical structure, two types of alternative questions are usually described: (i) A-...
We explore a particle combination in Dravidian that occurs across unconditionals and free choice ite...
This article gives an overview of the marking of polar and constituent questions in Northern Sotho, ...
We discuss the syntax and semantics of Japanese alternative questions (AltQs), and argue that they a...
The aim of this paper is to analyse the various means of marking interrogatives in Dangme that is po...
Hindi-Urdu has an oblique participle construction meaning ‘without’, which resembles a parasitic gap...