Chlouvānem/Syntax: Difference between revisions

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{{Gloss
{{Gloss
| phrase = māraih lgutētte luvāmom dāmek.
| phrase = māraih lgutētte luvāmom dāmek.
| gloss = mango-<small>ACC.PL</small>. buy-<small>SUBJ.PERF.3.EXTERIOR-AGENT</small>. market-<small>DAT.SG</small>. walk-<small>MONODIR-IND.PAST.3SG.EXTERIOR.PATIENT</small>.
| gloss = mango-<small>ACC.PL</small>. buy.<small>SUBJ.PERF-3.EXTERIOR-AGENT</small>. market-<small>DAT.SG</small>. walk.<small>MONODIR.IND.PAST-3SG.EXTERIOR.PATIENT</small>.
| translation = (S)he went/was going to the market to buy mangoes.
| translation = (S)he went/was going to the market to buy mangoes.
}}
}}
Some verbs naturally require a subjunctive mood argument (typically in the imperfective aspect), like for example ''nīdhyuɂake'' (to call for):
Some verbs naturally require a subjunctive mood argument (typically in the imperfective aspect), like for example ''nīdhyuɂake'' (to call for) or ''ęrike'' (to let):
{{Gloss
{{Gloss
| phrase = karthāgo bīdrī nītedhyuɂek.
| phrase = karthāgo bīdrī nītedhyuɂek.
| gloss = Carthage.<small>DIR</small>. destroy-<small>SUBJ.IMPF.3.EXTERIOR.PATIENT</small>. call_for-<small>IND.PAST.3SG.EXTERIOR-AGENT</small>.
| gloss = Carthage.<small>DIR</small>. destroy.<small>SUBJ.IMPF-3.EXTERIOR.PATIENT</small>. call_for.<small>IND.PAST-3SG.EXTERIOR-AGENT</small>.
| translation = (S)he called for Carthage to be destroyed.
| translation = (S)he called for Carthage to be destroyed.
}}
{{Gloss
| phrase = elīce nīdrirī purvom gun eɂęryāltam ša!
| gloss = this_way. behave.<small>SUBJ.IMPF-3.INTERIOR.COMMON</small>. son-<small>DAT.SG</small>. <small>NEG</small>=let.<small>IND.FUTINT-1SG.EXTERIOR.PATIENT</small>=<small>NEG</small>.
| translation = I'm not going to let my son behave like this!
}}
}}
For some verbs, notably ''lelke'', ''vāgdulke'' (both "to choose"), and ''mulke'' (√mun-, to know how to), the subjunctive is used when the argument is not an impersonal phrase; compare the following two examples:
For some verbs, notably ''lelke'', ''vāgdulke'' (both "to choose"), and ''mulke'' (√mun-, to know how to), the subjunctive is used when the argument is not an impersonal phrase; compare the following two examples:
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