Corrádi: Difference between revisions

628 bytes added ,  30 July 2022
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==== Phenomonological ====
==== Phenomonological ====
==== Motion Verbs ====
==== Motion Verbs ====
Corrádi indicates directionality via satellite verbs;  Corradi uses neither nominal morphology, such as case markers, nor verbal inflections, such as applicative affixes.  Instead, directionality is embedded within the semantics of the verb.  For example the verb ''narin'' means "to go to/towards", whereas ''andrin'' means "to go away".   
Corrádi indicates directionality via satellite verbs;  Corradi uses neither nominal morphology, such as case markers, nor verbal inflections, such as applicative affixes.  Instead, directionality is embedded within the semantics of the verb.  For example the verb ''narin'' means "to go to/towards, to approach", whereas ''andrin'' means "to return":
 
{{Gloss
|phrase = Narina ron Érovin, levá temi Roidon
| IPA =
| morphemes = narin-a ron érovin le-vá temi Roidon
| gloss = go.to.TRS-PRS 2S place_name.DIR find-CONJ there Roidon.
| translation = Go down to Érovin, and you will find Roidon there.
}}
 
{{Gloss
|phrase = Andrina ron Érovin, alanti terzien ni rom zidrá.
| IPA =
| morphemes = andrin-a ron Érovin, alan-ti terz-ien ni rom zidrá.
| gloss = return.from.TRS-PRS 2S place_name.DIR finish-PST business-CSTR CONN 2S.GEN CAUS
| translation = (Now) Return from Érovin, for you (will have?) finished your business.
}}  


Depending on the semantics of a motion verb, the argument structure of its clause may manifest either as transitive, or intransitive:
Depending on the semantics of a motion verb, the argument structure of its clause may manifest either as transitive, or intransitive:
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Many satellite verbs demonstrate a shared etymology, such as ''maza'' and ''maia'' in the previous examples.  However, arguments that the ''-z-'' and ''-i-'' segments denote the transitivity of the verb is not supported by the data, as several counterexamples occur, and segments other than a ''z/i'' opposition are also found in the Irraħma author's writings.
Many satellite verbs demonstrate a shared etymology, such as ''maza'' and ''maia'', from an underlying ''ma-'' in the previous examples.  However, arguments that the ''-z-'' and ''-i-'' segments denote the transitivity of the verb is not supported by the data, as several counterexamples occur, and segments other than a ''z/i'' opposition are also found in the Irraħma author's writings.


=Syntax=
=Syntax=
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