International Journal of American Linguistics · 2004 · 33 citations · 3 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsComparative LinguisticsMorphologySyntaxCross-linguistic SyntaxInflectional MorphologyMorphosyntactic AnalysisProsodic HierarchySyntactic VariationWord OrderInflectional ClassesInflectional Morphology VariationLinguistic MeaningLinguistic VariablesProsodic Cues To SyntaxProsodic Morphology
Verbs in Otomi (Otopamean; Otomanguean) have two distinct inflectional forms whose selection is conditioned by an interesting combination of prosodic and syntactic factors. In this article, I describe these two inflectional forms and the factors that motivate their usage. The phenomenon studied here is not common crosslinguistically, given that it constitutes a rare case where different levels of linguistic organization are significantly interconnected at the time a clause is uttered.
3
Where Have all the Adjectives Gone?*
R. M. W. Dixon · Studies in Language · 1977 · 638 citations
Language Studies, Linguistics, Natural Language Processing +3
The Prosodic Basis of the Tiberian Hebrew System of Accents
B. Elan Dresher · Language · 1994 · 169 citations
The Syntactic Structure of Mezquital Otomi
Harry. Hess · 1962 · 25 citations