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Hindi-Urdu (IA) 17. saritā ko apne (āp) par bharosā thā Sarita f,s dat self‟s self upon confidence was m,s „Sarita had confidence in herself.‟ Reduplicted anaphor is obligatory in Telug (DR) with a dative subject: Telugu (DR) 18.. supriya ki tana- miida tana- ki jāli puṭṭindi Supriya dat self- on self- dat pity was born „Supriya felt pity for herself.‟ Passive subject as antecedent Indo-Aryan Hindi-Urdu (IA) 21. āj mujhi se apnīi kitāb paṛhī nahī~ gayī today me by self‟s book (f) read+perf(f) not go+pst(f) (Lust et al 2000:487) „I couldn‟t read my book today.‟ The verbal reflexive anaphor is not permitted with the dative subject . Telugu (DR) 22. karuṇai ki tana mīda tanai ki Karuna dat self on self dat kōpam vacc- (*kon)- indi 94
anger come vr pst 3snm „Karunai got mad at herselfi.‟ Long-Distance binding (LD) and the simplex anaphor Major features of Long-Distance (LD) binding binding in SA languages are: All Long-Distance binding anaphors are subject-oriented. LD binding is not permitted from a finite clause. (iii) Only the monomorphemic form that permits LD binding binding. Cole & Sung (1994): The anaphor moves to INFL of the lower clause and then to the higher clause where it is coindexed with an LD antecedent. Subbarao (1971) is the first study that discussed LD binding in any SA language. Hindi-Urdu (IA) 23. ašok ne lalitā se [S2PROj apne liye Ashok (m) erg Lalita (f) with self for cāy banāne ko S2] kahā tea make to in order said (Subbarao 1971:191) „Ashok asked Lalita to make some tea for himself/herself.‟ Long-Distance binding and the verbal anaphor: VR as a locality instigator Telugu (DR) VR occurring in S2 25. ašōki lalita j ni [S2PRO*i,,j tana kōsam Tī cēsu- kō- Ashok (m) Lalita (f) acc self for tea make vr m- ani S2] annāDu imp comp said „Ashoki told Lalita j to make some tea for *himself/ herself.‟ 95
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COALESCENCE A Post Conference Publi
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Contents EDITORIAL WELCOME NOTE vii
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21. FIRIWĀLĀR DĀK. A LINGUISTIC
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UoH SCONLI - Highlights The three d
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presentation before a wider audienc
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Words of Gratitude Support and enco
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Congratulatory Message G. Uma Mahes
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CHAPTER 1 Key Note Address THE CASE
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2. The Case of Possessor / Experien
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(17) (Hindi) John-ko bukhar hai Joh
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So in English, the possessor argume
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Courses Offered: MA in Applied Ling
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Topiwala National Medical College &
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Website: http://www.igntu.nic.in/de
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CHAPTER 3 Facets of Sign Language N
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American Sign Language (ASL), Briti
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expressed through a particular form
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and follows the pattern and structu
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Source: Sandler, W. & Martin, D. L.
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In the case of 3A, the sign for GIV
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Baker, C. 1980. On the Terms verbal
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CHAPTER 4 Incorporating Tense in Da
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“Mini bought 10 new dresses form
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There was an event e and there was
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CHAPTER 5 Classification of Hindi P
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of the present work. All the releva
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ased on their functional meaning sh
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(ix) Relator (e.g. us maamle ke liy
Page 59 and 60: CHAPTER 6 Ablative and Instrumental
Page 61 and 62: It can be seen that (e.g.1) /s / is
Page 63 and 64: (9) həm b or sə sanj t ək puɟa
Page 65 and 66: In the Bihari languages the instrum
Page 67 and 68: REFERENCES Abbi, Anvita (1994). Sem
Page 69 and 70: literal and free or idiomatic trans
Page 71 and 72: Grete ye wel togidere in hooli coss
Page 73 and 74: translating in a transparent, “in
Page 75 and 76: English”. 14 This, however, could
Page 77 and 78: The Tyndale New Testament, online a
Page 79 and 80: High Court. The paper does not, how
Page 81 and 82: same results would occur if they we
Page 83 and 84: construction of mosque and some mat
Page 85 and 86: 4.2 The Politics of Identities I wo
Page 87 and 88: If the concept of Law is framed in
Page 89 and 90: CHAPTER 9 Reduplication in Kumauni
Page 91 and 92: Thus, it is clear that Diffloth is
Page 93 and 94: I.DAT yellow yellow sari want I wan
Page 95 and 96: sub-ordinate to the main action or
Page 97 and 98: The above rule applies to -„each
Page 99 and 100: REFERENCES Abbi, Anvita. 2001. A ma
Page 101 and 102: Hyderabad] Gail Coelho [University
Page 103 and 104: Introduction: CHAPTER 11 Lexical An
Page 105 and 106: Tibeto-Burman: Kokborok Languages t
Page 107 and 108: Zova a- in- 3s- vr- (Lalitha Murthy
Page 109: Based on the fact that languages wh
Page 113 and 114: Possessive reflexive in a locative
Page 115 and 116: they- dat one.gen- with one.gen- da
Page 117 and 118: they- dat one.obl- dat one.nom know
Page 119 and 120: CHAPTER 12 Dedicated Websites Welco
Page 121 and 122: http://www.sfb441.uni-tuebingen.de/
Page 123 and 124: CHAPTER 13 Conferences in Linguisti
Page 125 and 126: Sociolinguistics Linguistic Society
Page 127 and 128: CHAPTER 14 Reduplication in Noakhal
Page 129 and 130: eplaceable with each other, as and
Page 131 and 132: ; but the second candidate in each
Page 133 and 134: (10) Base (SCB) Echo Words (NKB) Gl
Page 135 and 136: observable that whenever partial re
Page 137 and 138: “Storehouses” “changes”
Page 139 and 140: CHAPTER 15 Transferring Telugu adve
Page 141 and 142: phrase) in Telugu will become an NP
Page 143 and 144: TG Rule: XP(({X(+direction)+YNST}))
Page 145 and 146: (comparable with 'also' in English)
Page 147 and 148: anuj hii cricket khelegaa (2a) 'Onl
Page 149 and 150: In (4.d), there is a possibility of
Page 151 and 152: focus particles allows us to recogn
Page 153 and 154: expressed as language in which sign
Page 155 and 156: has to be a „selection‟ decided
Page 157 and 158: creates or constructs a new relatio
Page 159 and 160: CHAPTER 18 Wittgenstein‟s Concept
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constitute an endless game of waiti
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(It‟s ok if it is of cracker. You
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!- ! - ! ! ! - ! 149 (11:29 -
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Conclusion In this study, I have fo
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CHAPTER 19 „Musahar‟ Speech Com
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5. Nature of Person: b h ajjan (dev
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(what) (know) (can) Figure 2 (them)
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They have dance (Nach) as the main
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Chapter 20 Comprehension of Body Pa
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een gathered from the language hist
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LM: to close eye FM: to die 3. angu
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The incorrect responses in all the
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location of urban Bengal, or to be
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in Bānglā were getting loaned dir
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vii. Now comes the long-awaited tra
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xv. “Ṭunir Mā! Ṭunir Mā!
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changes by making a fluffy sweetene
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Our major intention, as I have alre
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Language and Education [4] Language
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Language Learning in Higher Educati
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Research on Language & Social Inter
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almost ignored aspect of humor rese
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Western tradition on humor research
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M2: the second (hidden) interpretat
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Conclusion It's hard to imagine how
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CHAPTER 24 Case Marking in Assamese
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illustrates several stable semantic
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c) Cərai ure Bird-abs fly-3rdp.pre
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Abessive expresses the absence of t
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Here “air” is actually the pati
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CHAPTER 25 A Semantic Study of Hind
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In sentence 1.3 when Ram walked thr
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all the above. However, if we go in
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In 3.5 we assume that there is a de
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For children who learn languages in
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5. Genitive compounds: There is a f
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Gottfried, Gail M. “Comprehending
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communities (Leech: 2005) 79 affect
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simultaneously give enough freedom
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iii. Hayaku itte kuremasuka. „Wil
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1.5 Absolute Scale On the absolute
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7 n n×2 8 n n×1 The numerals 1-8
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The use of the base form „motte
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in nature, varies a lot with the ag
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CHAPTER 28 River Centric Narratives
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a beautiful place. Kuber and Ganesh
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Ganga or in Titas Ekti Nadir Nam, c
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Lotringer writes that in trans-semi
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emerging out of its shelter. These
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Ghatak, Ritwik, Titas Ekti Nadir Na
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individuals in a society is not nec
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among Hindus there were subjects fr
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Use of pronouns of address reflects
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consistently indicates that in the
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Phonetics A Course in Phonetics. Pe
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Historical Linguistics Historical L
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Reading Between the Signs. Anna Min
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Authors‟ Info. Sr. Name Affiliati
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Quotes that matter “The limits of
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