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The Finnish Voice Continuum |
Tartalom: | http://real.mtak.hu/10264/ |
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Archívum: | REAL |
Gyűjtemény: |
Status = Published
Subject = P Language and Literature / nyelvészet és irodalom: P0 Philology. Linguistics / filológia, nyelvészet Subject = P Language and Literature / nyelvészet és irodalom: PH Finno-Ugrian, Basque languages and literatures / finnugor és baszk nyelvek és irodalom Subject = P Language and Literature / nyelvészet és irodalom: PH Finno-Ugrian, Basque languages and literatures / finnugor és baszk nyelvek és irodalom: PH01 Finnish language and literature / finn nyelv és irodalom Type = Conference or Workshop Item |
Cím: |
The Finnish Voice Continuum
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Létrehozó: |
Farkas, Judit
Alberti, Gábor
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Dátum: |
2013
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Téma: |
P0 Philology. Linguistics / filológia, nyelvészet
PH Finno-Ugrian, Basque languages and literatures / finnugor és baszk nyelvek és irodalom
PH01 Finnish language and literature / finn nyelv és irodalom
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Tartalmi leírás: |
In this paper, we apply Alberti’s (1997, 2006, 2009) Model Tau, an abstract
approach to the thematic characterization of arguments, to the Finnish case
system – in order to account for such strange phenomena in Finnish as the
extreme frequency of the Partitive and the heterogeneous marking of the
Accusative, as well as their intricate alternations with each other and the
Nominative.1
The present section is devoted to an introductory illustration of the
mysterious marking of Patients in Finnish. (1) below shows the Patient in
object position, which can be either in the Accusative case (1a) or in another
case called the Partitive (1b). We qualify the Accusative (1a) as heterogeneous
in nature because at least two case-markings belong to it: the -n of common
nouns and the -t of pronouns. In the Plural, again, the -t appears as the suffix of
the Accusative form, but this form coincides with the Nominative form. It is,
therefore, not easy to decide if the -t stands for the plural number (in this case,
both the Accusative and the Nominative are marked by an empty morpheme),
or if it can somehow be regarded as the same Accusative-marking suffix as in
the Singular. For the Finnish object, thus, there are two cases and at least three
suffixes (denoted by “-A/n/t” below in the formula of (1)).2
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Típus: |
Conference or Workshop Item
PeerReviewed
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Formátum: |
text
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Azonosító: |
Farkas, Judit and Alberti, Gábor (2013) The Finnish Voice Continuum. In: Obi-ugor és szamojéd kutatások, magyar őstörténet Hajdú Péter és Schmidt Éva emlékkonferencia 2012, 2012, Pécs.
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