02.06.2013 Views

00402

00402

00402

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

218<br />

2 69. Di macut geu-neuk woe u gampbng singoh.<br />

SFC aunt 3r-want go home to village tomorrow<br />

'Aunt wants to go back to village tomorrow.'<br />

[ii]. The second function of di is to contrast a<br />

subject from other subjects or two subjects from each other.<br />

In (270), di contrasts the subject gopnvan 'he/she-' who<br />

does not eat chicken with other persons, already mentioned<br />

or understood from the context, who do eat chicken. In<br />

(271), the two subjects being contrasted are present and<br />

preceded by di.<br />

270. Di gopnyan h'an ek-geuh sie manok.<br />

SFC he. NEG want-3r meat chicken<br />

He does not eat chicken.<br />

271. Di apa geu-peusieng sie, di lon lon-cang gule.<br />

SFC uncle 3r-cut meat SFC I 1-cut vegetable<br />

' Uncle will cut the meat and I will cut<br />

vegetable.'<br />

[iii]. The third function of di is purely syntactic. It<br />

is used to overrule constraints [ii] and [iii] of the<br />

Pronouns Ordering Constraints (POC) set forth in 2.1.1.3.<br />

(272a) is ungrammatical because it violates constraint [ii]<br />

of the POC; two identical pronouns cannot be placed next to<br />

each other. However, when di is used, the constraint is<br />

overruled. Thus, (272b) is grammatical.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!