Difference between revisions of "Alienable vs. Inalienable Distinction in Nominals"

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{|
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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border="1" cellpadding="3"
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|
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|-
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|align="left"|'''''Person/Gender'''''
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|align="left"|    '''''Singular'''''
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|align="left"|    '''''Plural'''''
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|-
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|align="left"|'''''1'''''
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|align="left"|    'moL'
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|align="left"|    'ar'
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|-
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|align="left"|'''''2'''''
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|align="left"|    'doL'
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|align="left"|    'ur'
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|-
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|align="left"|'''''3M'''''
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|align="left"|    'aL'
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|align="left"|    'an/am'
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|-
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|align="left"|'''''3F'''''
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|align="left"|    'a'
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|align="left"|    'an/am'
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|-
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|}

Revision as of 01:24, 10 October 2012


SG marks a distinction between possession of something thought of as close to a person, and in a way inalienable. Examples of inalienable entities are body parts, relatives, and pets. Alienable objects on the other hand, include most all everyday objects.

Inalienable possession is marked my a possessive pronoun which precedes the possessee, and he pronoun differs depending on the onset of the following word.


Person/Gender Singular Plural
1 'moL' 'ar'
2 'doL' 'ur'
3M 'aL' 'an/am'
3F 'a' 'an/am'
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