The following paper explores the morphosyntax of Nivacle verbs. Like most Gran Chaco languages, Nivacle is understudied. Additionally, it exhibits interesting typological rarities. Particular typological topics are also addressed, offering comparisons with other languages both within the Gran Chaco area and on a wider geographical scale, but no attempt has been made to offer a systematic typological comparison of each particular problem. However, the paper does not address purely lexical derivation, which I have considered elsewhere (Fabre 2016: 327–343)[1] nor such topics as coordination, subordination, multi-verb constructions and relative clauses. Of course, verbs play a central role in those constructions and they will be spotted in man...
This dissertation provides a basic synchronic description of the phonology, lexical categories and m...
This volume offers theoretically informed surveys of topics that have figured prominently in morphos...
Obra ressenyada: Mary A. KATO and Francisco ORDÓÑEZ (ed.), The Morphosyntax of Portuguese and Spanis...
Nivacle, an under-studied Mataguayo language from the Gran Chaco, displays a bewildering variety of ...
This dissertation is an application of the framework of Distributed Morphology to the morphosyntax o...
The Zamucoan family only includes two surviving endangered languages: Ayoreo (AY) and Chamacoco (CH)...
In this paper, I identify and analyse fourteen predicative possession strategies employed by speaker...
This paper presents a comparative analysis of the verb system of the three known Zamucoan languages,...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...
Abstract: Assessing the internal coherence and constituency of language families often centers eithe...
This dissertation provides a description of the Chácobo language, a southern Pano language spoken by...
Verbal morphology tends to be the most complex part of the grammatical structure of indigenous Ameri...
This study examines variation and change among three Chabacano varieties. While there has been consi...
This chapter will address the concept of ‘word’ in Chamacoco. This section introduces the language a...
This paper investigates contact-driven syntactic change in Chamacoco (a.k.a. Ɨshɨr ahwoso), a Zamuco...
This dissertation provides a basic synchronic description of the phonology, lexical categories and m...
This volume offers theoretically informed surveys of topics that have figured prominently in morphos...
Obra ressenyada: Mary A. KATO and Francisco ORDÓÑEZ (ed.), The Morphosyntax of Portuguese and Spanis...
Nivacle, an under-studied Mataguayo language from the Gran Chaco, displays a bewildering variety of ...
This dissertation is an application of the framework of Distributed Morphology to the morphosyntax o...
The Zamucoan family only includes two surviving endangered languages: Ayoreo (AY) and Chamacoco (CH)...
In this paper, I identify and analyse fourteen predicative possession strategies employed by speaker...
This paper presents a comparative analysis of the verb system of the three known Zamucoan languages,...
The Zamucoan family consists of two living languages: Ayoreo and Chamacoco, spoken in Northern Chaco...
Abstract: Assessing the internal coherence and constituency of language families often centers eithe...
This dissertation provides a description of the Chácobo language, a southern Pano language spoken by...
Verbal morphology tends to be the most complex part of the grammatical structure of indigenous Ameri...
This study examines variation and change among three Chabacano varieties. While there has been consi...
This chapter will address the concept of ‘word’ in Chamacoco. This section introduces the language a...
This paper investigates contact-driven syntactic change in Chamacoco (a.k.a. Ɨshɨr ahwoso), a Zamuco...
This dissertation provides a basic synchronic description of the phonology, lexical categories and m...
This volume offers theoretically informed surveys of topics that have figured prominently in morphos...
Obra ressenyada: Mary A. KATO and Francisco ORDÓÑEZ (ed.), The Morphosyntax of Portuguese and Spanis...