Perception verb complements in Akatek, a Mayan language

CONTENTS vii
2.1. Passive perception verbs 139
2.2. Active perception verbs 140
2.3. Meaning extension 141
2.4. Summary 142
3. PVCs of type2 143
3.1. Structural characterization 145
3.2. The su x -on 174
3.3. Semantic characterization 179
3.4. Matrix predicates 186
3.5. Summary 200
4. PVCs of type1 201
4.1. Complementizers 202
4.2. Structural characterization 208
4.3. Semantic characterization 214
4.4. Summary 219
5. Conclusion 220
Chapter 6. Typology of perception verb complements 225
1. PVC types 226
2. Event denoting PVC types 228
2.1. Indicative PVCs 228
2.2. Pseudo-relative PVCs 229
2.3. Subjunctive PVCs 229
2.4. Paratactic PVCs 229
2.5. In nitive PVCs 231
2.6. Nominalized PVCs 231
2.7. Tense-aspect restrictions 235
2.8. Summary 236
3. Proposition denoting PVC types 237
3.1. Indicative PVCs 237
3.2. Subjunctive PVCs 241
3.3. In nitive PVCs 241
3.4. Nominalized PVCs 241
3.5. Summary 242
4. Typological correlations 243
Chapter 7. Conclusion 247
1. PVs as matrix predicates 247
2. PVC types 248
3. Interpretation of PVC types 248
4. Typology of PVC systems 250
5. Non-PV matrix predicates 253
6. Outlook 254