【摘 要】
:
@@ There are two kinds of resultative constructions in Mandarin Chinese (hf. Mandarin): phrasal resultatives and resultative verbal compounds. They differ in th
【机 构】
:
Chung Yuan Christian University
论文部分内容阅读
@@ There are two kinds of resultative constructions in Mandarin Chinese (hf. Mandarin): phrasal resultatives and resultative verbal compounds. They differ in the word order as well as whether the functional particle de is present: (1) Lisi da de zhanglang si le (Phrasal Resultatives) Lisi hit DE cockroach die ASP ‘Lisi hit the cockroach (and as a result) it was dead.’ (2) Lisi da si zhanglang le (Resultative Verbal Compounds) Lisi hit die cockroach ASP Lit. ‘Lisi hit the cockroach (and as a result) it was dead.’
其他文献
@@ E.Kiss(1995, 1998)proposes that a language is discourse-configurational if it links either or both of the discourse-semantic functions topic and focus to parti
@@ Chinese characters are virtually unique among modern scripts for their lack of structural 1-to-1 sound-to-symbol correspondence. While the hanzi system confo
向前,向前,向前!我们的队伍向太阳。脚踏着祖国的大地,背负着民族的希望,我们是一支不可战胜的力量。——《中国人民解放军军歌》今年6月21日,是我国著名诗人、学者、教育家
@@ This paper presents evidence to support the idea that the syntax-pragmatic interface approach (Sorace 2007, Yoshimura et al. 2011) can provide a plausible ac
@@ Harmonic word order refers to consistent head-initial or head-final order in one language (Biberauer et al., 2007, Dryer, 1992, Hawkins, 1983). However, dish
2009年9月1日上午,一个年仅18岁的少年,捧着大学录取通知书,眼含热泪地在深圳市滨河中学新学期开学典礼上向老师和同学们告别,他还给母校校长何智强奉上了一面“师惠六载恩重
@@ There are three types of negative polarity items in Mandarin Chinese: wh-phrases, renhe and NPI minimizers. They are all polarity sensitive and occur in non-
@@ Some linguists have argued that discourse intonation, which obviously has semantic content, gets a direct semantic interpretation and is therefore a countere
@@ The middle construction, like passives, can be impersonal and have its external argument unexpressed even when the verb is of transitive form. However, it di
@@ The legacy of Handbook of Biolinguistics (Meader & Muyskens 1950/1962) in contemporary biolinguistics research can be partially highlighted from four aspects