Difference between revisions of "Siberian Yupik and English/Contrastive Grammar"

Revision as of 16:36, 4 May 2022

Nouns with the absolutive cases translate to "the {noun} in english .

(ess) naayghaq → (eng) the mountain
(ess) naayghaq<n><abs><sg> → (eng) the<det><def><sp> mountain<n><sg>

(ess) iqalluq → (eng) the fish
(ess) iqalluq<n><abs><sg> → (eng) the<det><def><sp> fish<n><sg>

Verbs tagged with both the optative mood and 1st person dual case get translated to "let's {verb}" in english.

(ess) mayultung → (eng) let's go up
(ess) mayultung<v><iv><du1><opt> → (eng) let<vblex><imp> prpers<prn><obj><p1><mf><pl> go<vblex><pres> up<adv>

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Nouns with the absolutive cases translate to "the {noun} in english .
 * {{transferTest|ess|eng|naayghaq|the mountain}}
-*: {{transferMorphTest|ess|eng|naayghaq{{tag|n}}{{tag|term}}{{tag|sg}}{{tag|impers}}|the{{tag|det}}{{tag|def}}{{tag|sp}} mountain{{tag|n}}{{tag|sg}}}}
+*: {{transferMorphTest|ess|eng|naayghaq{{tag|n}}{{tag|abs}}{{tag|sg}}|the{{tag|det}}{{tag|def}}{{tag|sp}} mountain{{tag|n}}{{tag|sg}}}}
 * {{transferTest|ess|eng|iqalluq|the fish}}