Aeranir: Difference between revisions

79 bytes added ,  29 September 2019
Line 1,100: Line 1,100:
| nesc-iȥ vomin-īs
| nesc-iȥ vomin-īs
|wash-ACT.1SG river-LOC.SG
|wash-ACT.1SG river-LOC.SG
|'They wash me in a river'}}
|'They wash me in a river'
|c1 = (''active'')}}


{{interlinear| number=2.b.) | style2 = color:DarkMagenta; | top=''nēscor vominīs''
{{interlinear| number=2.b.) | style2 = color:DarkMagenta; | top=''nēscor vominīs''
| nesc-'''or''' vomin-īs
| nesc-'''or''' vomin-īs
|wash-'''MID.1SG''' river-LOC.SG
|wash-'''MID.1SG''' river-LOC.SG
|'I washed (myself) in a river'}}
|'I washed (myself) in a river'
|c1 = (''middle'')}}


{{interlinear| number=3.a.) | style2 = color:DarkMagenta; | top=''hastidēste abrun''
{{interlinear| number=3.a.) | style2 = color:DarkMagenta; | top=''hastidēste abrun''
| hastid-ēs<nowiki>=</nowiki>te abr-un
| hastid-ēs<nowiki>=</nowiki>te abr-un
|sacrifice-ACT.3SG.T<nowiki>=</nowiki>1SG.NOM fish-ACC.SG
|sacrifice-ACT.3SG.T<nowiki>=</nowiki>1SG.NOM fish-ACC.SG
|'I sacrificed a fish'}}
|'I sacrificed a fish'
|c1 = (''active'')}}


{{interlinear| number=3.b.) | style2 = color:DarkMagenta; | top=''hastideor abrōrun''
{{interlinear| number=3.b.) | style2 = color:DarkMagenta; | top=''hastideor abrōrun''
| hastid-'''eor''' abr-un
| hastid-'''eor''' abr-ōrun
|sacrifice-'''MID.1SG''' fish-INSTR.SG
|sacrifice-'''MID.1SG''' fish-INSTR.SG
|'I sacrificed a fish (for my benefit)'}}
|'I sacrificed a fish (for my benefit)'
|c1 = (''middle'')}}


Another important use of the middle voice is the '''experiential middle voice'''.  When used with sensory verbs the middle voice may be used to differentiate experiential, nonvolitional sensation (''see, hear, smell, feel, know, etc.''), as opposed to active, volitional sensation (''look, listen, sniff, touch, understand, etc.'')  Often times, the object of the sensory verb will be expressed using an oblique case, usually the ablative.
Another important use of the middle voice is the '''experiential middle voice'''.  When used with sensory verbs the middle voice may be used to differentiate experiential, nonvolitional sensation (''see, hear, smell, feel, know, etc.''), as opposed to active, volitional sensation (''look, listen, sniff, touch, understand, etc.'')  Often times, the object of the sensory verb will be expressed using an oblique case, usually the ablative.
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