Chlouvānem/Morphology: Difference between revisions

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====Underived adverbs====
====Underived adverbs====
Some adverbs are not derived from any other part of speech. They include:
Some adverbs are not synchronically derived from any other part of speech (though most of them diachronically are). They include:
* All adverbial correlatives;
* All adverbial correlatives;
* ''lære'' (yesterday), ''amyære'' (today), and ''menire'' (tomorrow)
* ''lære'' (yesterday), ''amyære'' (today), and ''menire'' (tomorrow)
* ''mådviṣe'' (before), ''kaminæne'' (now), and ''ħærviṣe'' (after)
* ''mådviṣe'' (before), ''kaminæne'' (now), and ''ħærviṣe'' (after)
* The various "adverbial particles" such as ''tælū'', ''dǣ'' (both "again"), ''nāṭ'', ''lǣh'' (both "already"), ''gudēya'' (anymore/no more), ''vivāmi'' (too much), ''mūji'' (almost), ''maibu'' (enough).
* ''dīdān'' (again and again); ''dǣ'' (again (archaic); the current term ''samelīsa'' is a grammaticalized verbal form); ''govyāṣa'' (not yet), ''gudēya'' (anymore, no more), ''lǣh'', and ''nāṭ'' (both "already").
* Some adverbs formed by onomatopoeia or sound symbolism (and usually reduplicated) like ''rarāre'' (roaring) or ''tanetane'' (barefoot).
* Some adverbs formed by onomatopoeia or sound symbolism (and usually reduplicated) like ''rarāre'' (roaring) or ''tanetane'' (barefoot).


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