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Aspectual and modal clitics in Makassarese and Makassar Indonesian

Aspectual and modal clitics in Makassarese and Makassar Indonesian

Aspectual and modal clitics in Makassarese and Makassar Indonesian

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When =mo is attached to the negator taena or tena the result is a word mean<strong>in</strong>g ‘no more’<br />

which has scope over the follow<strong>in</strong>g clause.<br />

(28) tenamo nakkulle acc<strong>in</strong>i’<br />

tena =mo na= aC– kulle aC– c<strong>in</strong>i’<br />

NEG =PFV 3= MV– can MV– see<br />

he can’t see any more<br />

If the clause conta<strong>in</strong>s no other elements capable of host<strong>in</strong>g a fronted clitic pronoun,<br />

tenamo may host an enclitic pronoun. In the follow<strong>in</strong>g example the clause consists solely of a<br />

prepositional phrase which cannot host a proclitic.<br />

(29) taenami ri barugaya<br />

taena =mo =i ri baruga ≡a<br />

neg =PFV =3 PREP baruga ≡DEF<br />

Proceed<strong>in</strong>gs of the International Workshop on TAM <strong>and</strong> Evidentiality <strong>in</strong> <strong>Indonesian</strong> Languages<br />

he isn’t <strong>in</strong> the baruga (hall) any more<br />

The comb<strong>in</strong>ation of t<strong>in</strong>ang ‘never’ <strong>and</strong> =mo means ‘never aga<strong>in</strong>’. (T<strong>in</strong>ang also requires<br />

subjunctive -a).<br />

(30) t<strong>in</strong>ang niákkamo nasikat<strong>in</strong>rong karaeng–ba<strong>in</strong>ea<br />

t<strong>in</strong>ang nia' –a =mo na= si– ka> t<strong>in</strong>ro sleep

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