Editor for this issue: Renee Galvis <renee
linguistlist.org>
Dear linguists,
In e.g. Spanish and Hindi, only some direct objects (human/animate or
definite ones) receive case marking, and when they do they are marked
with the same form that marks the dative case ("a" in Spanish, "ko" in
Hindi). I'm interested in the following:
1) Which other languages are you aware of where direct and indirect
object (accusative and dative) take the same overt case marker; and
2) do these languages mark *all* direct objects with this marker, or
only some? If the latter is the case, which objects are marked?
A summary of any replies I get will, of course, be posted to the list.
Thanks,
Ashild Naess
University of Nijmegen
Erasmusplein 1
6525 GG Nijmegen
THE NETHERLANDS
+31 24 3616028
a.naess
let.kun.nl
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Dear all, For a European Project on "E-Democracy" (http://www.edentool.org), we would like to implement an APSG grammar for Dutch. Currently, we are looking at what material already is available in this field. Are there public or semi-public (perhaps against a Gnu style license) grammars for Dutch, of substantial coverage, that we can base our work on? We are already contacting the people from Amazon (http://lands.let.kun.nl/amazon/) and AGFL (http://www.nlnet.nl/projects/agfl/). A summary of the findings will be posted. Thanks in advance! Kind regards, Stefan RijnhartMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue