Difference between revisions of "Munsee and English/Contrastive Grammar"
From LING073
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This is different from English, which uses separate prepositional words. | This is different from English, which uses separate prepositional words. | ||
| − | * {{transferTest|umu|eng| | + | * {{transferTest|umu|eng|amoxoolung|in the boat}} |
| − | *: {{transferMorphTest| | + | *: {{transferMorphTest|umu|eng|amoxoolung{{tag|prn}}{{tag|pers}}{{tag|p1}}{{tag|sg}}{{tag|nom}} le{{tag|prn}}{{tag|pers}}{{tag|p3}}{{tag|m}}{{tag|acc}} manger{{tag|v}}{{tag|tv}}{{tag|fut}}{{tag|p1}}{{tag|sg}}|in{{tag|prn}}{{tag|pers}}{{tag|p1}}{{tag|sg}}{{tag|nom}} the{{tag|prn}}{{tag|pers}}{{tag|p3}}{{tag|m}}{{tag|acc}} boat{{tag|v}}{{tag|tv}}{{tag|fut}}{{tag|p1}}{{tag|sg}}}} |
=== Obviative === | === Obviative === | ||
Revision as of 16:23, 10 April 2025
Contents
umu-eng tests
Locative
Munsee uses a special locative suffix (-ung), which turns a noun into a location and adding meanings such as:
- "to the"
- "at the"
- "in the"
- "on the"
This is different from English, which uses separate prepositional words.
- (umu) amoxoolung → (eng) in the boat
- (umu) amoxoolung<prn><pers><p1><sg><nom> le<prn><pers><p3><m><acc> manger<v><tv><fut><p1><sg> → (eng) in<prn><pers><p1><sg><nom> the<prn><pers><p3><m><acc> boat<v><tv><fut><p1><sg>
