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5.3 vp complements<br />

364<br />

We can distinguish two types of VP complements:<br />

intransitive VP complements and transitive VP complements.<br />

5.3.1 intransitive a Complement.<br />

Complements of this type are found in VP's containing<br />

intransitive verbs. Among these verbs are:<br />

mjilaxi 'to begin'<br />

piyoh 'to stop'<br />

jeuet 'to dare'<br />

tern 'to want to'<br />

QSU_ or keuneuk 'will, be going to, to want to'<br />

Keumeung or msuaa 'will, be going to, to want to'<br />

usaaa 'to try'<br />

Si 'to try'<br />

cuba 'to try'<br />

karat 'to hasten'<br />

jak 'to go, to occupy oneself<br />

lakee 'to propose'<br />

Each of these verbs has the same type of complement.<br />

The subject of the complement is coreferential with the<br />

subject of the main clause.

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