Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak

Masarak (also known as Masalit, sometimes spelled Massaleit), an endangered Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Darfur, is characterized by complex agreement patterns, particularly in the second person. This article outlines Masarak agreement patterns in the declarative, imperative and prohibitive verb...

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Autor principal:	Ruth Brillman
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR
Publicado:	LibraryPress@UF 2013
Materias:	Masarak agreement root allomorphy Philology. Linguistics P1-1091
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/36b91099f38442449e5ab1f1befa06a5
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:36b91099f38442449e5ab1f1befa06a52021-11-19T03:52:28ZSecond person agreement allomorphy in Masarak10.32473/sal.v42i2.1072710039-35332154-428Xhttps://doaj.org/article/36b91099f38442449e5ab1f1befa06a52013-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.flvc.org/sal/article/view/107271https://doaj.org/toc/0039-3533https://doaj.org/toc/2154-428XMasarak (also known as Masalit, sometimes spelled Massaleit), an endangered Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Darfur, is characterized by complex agreement patterns, particularly in the second person. This article outlines Masarak agreement patterns in the declarative, imperative and prohibitive verb forms, paying particular attention to second singular declarative allomorphy. In addition, this article describes a series of verb root-form alternations. Understanding these alternations is necessary in understanding the interpretation of different declarative, imperative and prohibitive verb forms.Ruth BrillmanLibraryPress@UFarticleMasarakagreementroot allomorphyPhilology. LinguisticsP1-1091ENFRStudies in African Linguistics, Vol 42, Iss 2 (2013)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR
topic	Masarak agreement root allomorphy Philology. Linguistics P1-1091
spellingShingle	Masarak agreement root allomorphy Philology. Linguistics P1-1091 Ruth Brillman Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak
description	Masarak (also known as Masalit, sometimes spelled Massaleit), an endangered Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Darfur, is characterized by complex agreement patterns, particularly in the second person. This article outlines Masarak agreement patterns in the declarative, imperative and prohibitive verb forms, paying particular attention to second singular declarative allomorphy. In addition, this article describes a series of verb root-form alternations. Understanding these alternations is necessary in understanding the interpretation of different declarative, imperative and prohibitive verb forms.
format	article
author	Ruth Brillman
author_facet	Ruth Brillman
author_sort	Ruth Brillman
title	Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak
title_short	Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak
title_full	Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak
title_fullStr	Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak
title_full_unstemmed	Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak
title_sort	second person agreement allomorphy in masarak
publisher	LibraryPress@UF
publishDate	2013
url	https://doaj.org/article/36b91099f38442449e5ab1f1befa06a5
work_keys_str_mv	AT ruthbrillman secondpersonagreementallomorphyinmasarak
_version_	1718420602031702016

Second person agreement allomorphy in Masarak

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