174
edits
Oscanez: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
→Syntax
Godisawoman (talk | contribs) (→Ir) |
Godisawoman (talk | contribs) (→Syntax) |
||
| Line 1,649: | Line 1,649: | ||
Oscanez is a strong SVO language with some variation for style and emphasis. It is also generally head-initial and right branching. Subjects are optional and in most cases discouraged from using. If the subject has been introduced in a previous sentence and it is clear that it is the same, the pronoun is dropped. Objects are to the left of the verb, with the indirect and then direct object. | Oscanez is a strong SVO language with some variation for style and emphasis. It is also generally head-initial and right branching. Subjects are optional and in most cases discouraged from using. If the subject has been introduced in a previous sentence and it is clear that it is the same, the pronoun is dropped. Objects are to the left of the verb, with the indirect and then direct object. | ||
A dependent clause is marked with ''che'' after the completion of the first. Generally these have different subjects (with verbs of influence and the subjunctive), but may have the same (I think that I know -- ''Penso che | A dependent clause is marked with ''che'' after the completion of the first. Generally these have different subjects (with verbs of influence and the subjunctive), but may have the same (I think that I know -- ''Penso che saba''). | ||
Passives are created with the conjugated form of ''esir'' and the past participle, but an impersonal (we speak, it is spoken, they speak) is formed with the third person conjugation with the reflexive pronoun. | Passives are created with the conjugated form of ''esir'' and the past participle, but an impersonal (we speak, it is spoken, they speak) is formed with the third person conjugation with the reflexive pronoun. | ||