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Line 1,110: |
Line 1,110: |
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| The forest, which the lizard bit it in, is small. | | The forest, which the lizard bit it in, is small. |
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| ====Internal Heads====
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| It must be noted that Kämpya restrictive relative clauses are strictly speaking internally headed [http://wals.info/chapter/90]. We can only see this in antipassives and applicatives where the noun (that used to be in the absolutive case) is re-introduced as a dative argument, it follows the head noun e.g.
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| /θú=bíʔ ˈlḭ̂zàd dô̰k=àuŋ áˈwâḭ/
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| ANTIP=bite lizard dog=DAT flee
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| The lizard that had bitten the dog fled. (not */θú=bíʔ dô̰g=àuŋ ˈlḭ̂zàd áˈwâḭ/)
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| Or in an applicative construction:
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| /ˈlḭ̂zàd=zù bíʔ=kà pʰò̤wè dô̰k=àuŋ m̥ôṵ/
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| lizard=ERG bite=LOC forest dog=DAT small
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| The forest that the lizard bit the dog in is small. (not */ˈlḭ̂zàd=zù bíʔ=kà dô̰g=àuŋ pʰò̤wè m̥ôṵ/)
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| ==Mood/Evidentiality== | | ==Mood/Evidentiality== |