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267<br />

Due to the meaning sentences of this type convey,<br />

especially the meaning that the subject has no control over<br />

what he is doing, they are sometimes used to make an<br />

unfavorable comment about what someone is doing or has been<br />

doing. Compare the following pairs of sentences. Sentence<br />

(a) is used to imply that Mr. Piah has been overcome by his<br />

desire to go on talking for a long time and forgets his<br />

duty. The sentences gives a sense of discontent on the part<br />

of the speaker. Sentence (b) is a neutral statement saying<br />

that Mr. Piah is talking over there; it may either mean that<br />

he is talking with somebody or he is making a speech.<br />

101. a) Pak Piah teungoh peugah-haba jeh-pat.<br />

Title Piah PROG talk over-there<br />

'Mr. Piah is talking over there.'<br />

b) Pak Piah teungoh geu-peugah-haba jeh-pat.<br />

Title Piah PROG 3r-talk over-the<br />

'Mr. Piah is talking over there.'<br />

4.5 Structures Requiring Enclitics<br />

Enclitics are not always optional. There are two types<br />

of sentences formed with verbs of Class 2 in which enclitics<br />

are not omitted.<br />

[i]. Enclitics are required when the verb or adjective<br />

is followed by an (oblique) object. Objects following an

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