Typecraft v2.5
Jump to: navigation, search

Difference between revisions of "Persian object cliticalization"

 
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Source|source=written material|author=Pollet Samvelian, Jesse tsenge|editor=Atena Mahmoodan|title=Persian object clitics and the syntax-morphology interface|date/place=3.29.2012 NTNU|volume/pages=6|Olanguage=Persian|ISBN=|publisher=|translanguage=|translator=|onlinedistribution=|type=article|annotator=|contributor=|corpustranslator=|link=|article=a. (man) Maryam-did-am<br>I Maryam-DDO saw-1sg<br>‘I saw Maryam.’}}
+
{{Source|source=written material|author=Pollet Samvelian, Jesse tsenge|editor=Atena Mahmoodan|title=Persian object clitics and the syntax-morphology interface|date/place=3.29.2012 NTNU|volume/pages=6|Olanguage=Persian|ISBN=|publisher=|translanguage=|translator=|onlinedistribution=|type=article|annotator=|contributor=|corpustranslator=|link=|article=In this paper we focus on the use of pronominal clitics to realize the object of a verb, as in (2c), where<br>the enclitic -aš attaches to the verb did after the inflectional suffix -am encoding the syntactically optional<br>subject. In formal language, clitic objects and independent syntactic objects are in complementary<br>distribution, but clitic doubling is frequent in colloquial registers}}

Latest revision as of 13:23, 29 March 2012

Source information
Source written material
Author/Creator/Speaker(s) Pollet Samvelian, Jesse tsenge
Editor/Recorded by/Broadcaster Atena Mahmoodan
Title Persian object clitics and the syntax-morphology interface
Original language Persian
Date/Place 3.29.2012 NTNU
Volume/Pages 6
Type article

In this paper we focus on the use of pronominal clitics to realize the object of a verb, as in (2c), where
the enclitic -aš attaches to the verb did after the inflectional suffix -am encoding the syntactically optional
subject. In formal language, clitic objects and independent syntactic objects are in complementary
distribution, but clitic doubling is frequent in colloquial registers