This working paper discusses differential object marking (= flagging) (DOM) and differential object indexing (DOI) from a broad cross-linguistic perspective and from the perspective of two languages of Nepal, Nepali and Chintang, and it finds that "contrary to what has been assumed in the literature, DOM and DOI systems do not primarily arise from the need to distinguish between the two arguments of a transitive clause or to indicate a high degree of animacy or affectedness of the P referent per se. Rather, they reflect the special status of certain Ps in discourse.
Although differential object marking (DOM) has been studied from a multitude of perspectives, resear...
Differential object marking (DOM), which involves a contrast between zero marking and accusative mar...
Sign languages are sometimes claimed to lack argument marking, yet they exhibit many devices to trac...
The present paper aims to provide an overview of Differential Object Marking (DOM) and Differential ...
One of the most famous phenomena in argument flagging is differential object marking (DOM), or split...
The topic of differential object marking (DOM), or more broadly differential argument marking, conti...
Not only verbal arguments such as subject (S/A) and object (P), but also possessors in adpossessive ...
Differential Object Marking (DOM) is a cross-linguistic phenomenon that in some languages certain ob...
Contains fulltext : 43916.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This dissertatio...
This thesis deals with differential indexing, i.e. intra-linguistic variation in bound verbal person...
In this presentation, I ask why differential indexing obeys a different generalization than differen...
While there are languages that code a particular grammatical role (e.g. subject or direct object) in...
In this paper we discuss a number of languages with a multidimen-sional Differential Object Marking ...
This book is a revision of my 2011 dissertation. It is a typological investigation of Differential O...
Although differential object marking (DOM) has been studied from a multitude of perspectives, resear...
Differential object marking (DOM), which involves a contrast between zero marking and accusative mar...
Sign languages are sometimes claimed to lack argument marking, yet they exhibit many devices to trac...
The present paper aims to provide an overview of Differential Object Marking (DOM) and Differential ...
One of the most famous phenomena in argument flagging is differential object marking (DOM), or split...
The topic of differential object marking (DOM), or more broadly differential argument marking, conti...
Not only verbal arguments such as subject (S/A) and object (P), but also possessors in adpossessive ...
Differential Object Marking (DOM) is a cross-linguistic phenomenon that in some languages certain ob...
Contains fulltext : 43916.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This dissertatio...
This thesis deals with differential indexing, i.e. intra-linguistic variation in bound verbal person...
In this presentation, I ask why differential indexing obeys a different generalization than differen...
While there are languages that code a particular grammatical role (e.g. subject or direct object) in...
In this paper we discuss a number of languages with a multidimen-sional Differential Object Marking ...
This book is a revision of my 2011 dissertation. It is a typological investigation of Differential O...
Although differential object marking (DOM) has been studied from a multitude of perspectives, resear...
Differential object marking (DOM), which involves a contrast between zero marking and accusative mar...
Sign languages are sometimes claimed to lack argument marking, yet they exhibit many devices to trac...