Difference between revisions of "Absolutive case"
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Linguipedia (talk | contribs) (New page: In syntax, the '''absolutive case''' is the case of the single argument of an intransitive verb and the most patient-like argument of a transitive verb. See monotransitive alignment ...) |
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=== Other languages === | === Other languages === | ||
| − | German [[Absolutiv (Kasus)|Absolutiv]] | + | *German [[Absolutiv (Kasus)|Absolutiv]] |
| + | *Spanish [[absolutivo]] | ||
| + | *Swedish [[absolutiv (sv)|absolutiv]] | ||
| + | *Russian [[абсолютив]] | ||
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| − | {{dc}} | ||
[[Category:General]] | [[Category:General]] | ||
[[Category:Case]] | [[Category:Case]] | ||
| + | [[Category:En]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Morphology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:51, 12 June 2014
In syntax, the absolutive case is the case of the single argument of an intransitive verb and the most patient-like argument of a transitive verb.
See monotransitive alignment for further details.
Polysemy
The term absolutive is also used for a converb in Indic linguistics.
Synonyms
Origin
This term apparently originates in Eskimo linguistics, perhaps with Kleinschmidt (1851).
References
- Kleinschmidt, Samuel. 1851. Grammatik der grönländischen Sprache mit teilweisem Einschluß des Labradordialekts. Berlin.
Other languages
- German Absolutiv
- Spanish absolutivo
- Swedish absolutiv
- Russian абсолютив
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