Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Plural marking in the New West Iranian languages and dialects: a historical and typological approach
-
Behrooz Mahmoodi-Bakhtiari
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgments VI
- Contents VII
- Iranian languages and linguistic typology 1
- Ergativity in New West Iranian 5
- Aspect in Iranian two systems: Persian and Pashto 26
- Loss vs. expansion of gender in Tatic languages: Kafteji (Kabatei) and Kelāsi 34
- Mazandarani: A typological survey 79
- Referential Null Subjects (RNS) in colloquial spoken Persian: Does speaker familiarity have an impact? 102
- A typological study of (in)definiteness in the Iranian languages 122
- The quotative marker in Gilaki 133
- Plural marking in the New West Iranian languages and dialects: a historical and typological approach 149
- A typological sketch of the Jewish Iranian dialects 167
- Epilogue 179
- Index 181
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgments VI
- Contents VII
- Iranian languages and linguistic typology 1
- Ergativity in New West Iranian 5
- Aspect in Iranian two systems: Persian and Pashto 26
- Loss vs. expansion of gender in Tatic languages: Kafteji (Kabatei) and Kelāsi 34
- Mazandarani: A typological survey 79
- Referential Null Subjects (RNS) in colloquial spoken Persian: Does speaker familiarity have an impact? 102
- A typological study of (in)definiteness in the Iranian languages 122
- The quotative marker in Gilaki 133
- Plural marking in the New West Iranian languages and dialects: a historical and typological approach 149
- A typological sketch of the Jewish Iranian dialects 167
- Epilogue 179
- Index 181
