Aspects of Split Ergativity argues that aspect-based split ergativity does not mark a split in how Case is assigned, but rather, a split in sentence structure.
Aspects of Split Ergativity argues that aspect-based split ergativity does not mark a split in how Case is assigned, but rather, a split in sentence structure.
Jessica Coon completed her PhD in linguistics at MIT in 2010. After one year as a post-doc at Harvard, she joined the faculty at McGill University in 2011. Her work focuses on the morphology and syntax of under-documented languages. She has more than a decade of experience working on languages of the Mayan family.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Part I Complementation in Chol Chapter 2. Mayan background and clause structure Chapter 3. Verbs and nouns in Chol Chapter 4. Explaining split ergativity in Chol Part II A theory of split ergativity Chapter 5. Beyond Mayan Chapter 6. The grammar of temporal relations Chapter 7. Conclusion Appendix A Abbreviations Appendix B Narrative text abbreviations Appendix C Summary of basic constructions
Chapter 1 Introduction Part I Complementation in Chol Chapter 2. Mayan background and clause structure Chapter 3. Verbs and nouns in Chol Chapter 4. Explaining split ergativity in Chol Part II A theory of split ergativity Chapter 5. Beyond Mayan Chapter 6. The grammar of temporal relations Chapter 7. Conclusion Appendix A Abbreviations Appendix B Narrative text abbreviations Appendix C Summary of basic constructions
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