Speaker’s rectifying particle Hearer’s agreement particles
10.2.8 Speaker’s rectifying particle
Unlike the previous particle de ek the speaker’s rectifying particle atta SRP occurs at the beginning of a speech act sentence. Speaker refutes the assertion of the hearer or a third person and gives his own superior opinion. He may rectify his own earlier statement too. The following examples illustrate this. 10.66 raŋ-la mi tɕik-ki ɕok si-kuk. 2SG-DAT man INDF-ERG come[IMP] say-PROG;VIS atta mit-sir-et. SRP NEG-say-INCH ‘A man says to you, “Come” No, in fact he doesn’t.’ 10.67 ni u-la ajekp-e utsi khan ʈ-e phits-e dzii-pa bek=ka that-DAT ajekpa-ERG EXPR what-GEN child-GEN beauty-HUM1 COP=Q t ɕhi-pa bet. ni phits-e lel-la dzii ʈhaa ni say-NMLZ;Q AUX child-ERG response-DAT beautiful become DM pha tha ŋ ma tɕem-m-e phitsa bet tɕhi-pa bet. father and mother with-F2-GEN child COP say-NMLZ;Q AUX ni jaŋ ajekp-e atta dzii-na dzii-tɕe CONTR2 ajekpa-ERG SRP be.beautiful-NFNT1 be.beautiful-SBJV taa-p-e ɕʏ ɕʏ ʏt min-tuk tɕhi-pa bet. TE70 fulfill-NMLZ;Q-GEN trace trace INCLN NEG-EXIST.VIS say-NMLZ;Q AUX ‘Ayekpa said to her, “Where does the beauty of you child come from?” She replied saying, “As for my beauty, I am a child who has father and mother.” Then Ayekpa said, “Quite the contrary, I do not actually see any trace whatsoever where the beauty has come from.”’ The debate continues and the smart girl finally outwits Ayekpa.10.2.9 Hearer’s agreement particles
If the hearer agrees he uses one of the following particles: lasso honorific, lawu, joŋ. In connection with commands these particles are used only with children. I use the same grammatical tag for all three particles: hearer’s agreement particle, HAP. Consider the following examples. 10.68 ŋ-e pajisak bin joŋ jo=kaŋ? lasso 1SG-ERG money give intend EXIST=SHC HAP[HON] ‘I’ll give you some money, is it okay?’ Or: ‘I’ll give you some money, okay?’ ‘Okay.’ 10.69 t ɕhu khur-let jo=kaŋ? lawu water bring-SCI EXIST=SHC HAP ‘Go and bring some water, will you?’ ‘I’ll do it.’ In addition to these two particles in 10.68 and 10.69 there is one more particle that marks the hearer’s agreement to speaker’s request. This particle may occur without the summoning for hearer’s confirmation particle, SHC. However, the speaker does make a request of some kind to the hearer. The particle is joŋ. This particle is less frequent than the other two. The next example comes from a text which describes the early history of Lhomis. The story has rather violent turns. The hearer finally consents to kill the third person in this story but only after a long episode of speaker making polite requests and promising all kinds of rewards. 10.70 waɕɕi kuttɕi set-na tir-ro tɕhi ɕu-wa dʑap. please please kill-NFNT1 give-AID do;VBZR[IMP] request-NMLZ;Q VBZR[PST] hi-ni pupu tsʏntɕuŋ-ki joŋ tɕhi-pa bet. TE17 this-ABL pupu tsʏntɕung-ERG HAP say-NMLZ;Q AUX ‘Mintɕung Ngøruk begged saying, “Please do kill him.” Then Pupu tsʏntɕung said, “Okay, I’ll do it.”’10.2.10 Confirmation
Parts
» Human classifier -pa, HUM1 Human classifier -paa, HUM2
» Marking plural in noun stems, PL1
» Marking plural in noun stems, NPs, and demonstratives
» Quantifiers marking plural of count nouns
» Numerals marking plural of count nouns
» Quantifiers modifying mass nouns
» baalik rii rii hat Cardinal numerals
» Marking the group of participants on numerals
» Ordinal numerals Partitive numerals
» Demonstratives as free pronouns
» Distal remote spatial demonstratives
» Indefinite spatial demonstratives Ablative marked demonstratives marking temporal linkage
» The ablative case The instrumental case
» The locative case The inessive case
» The allative case sillcdd 34.
» The vocative case sillcdd 34.
» Postpositions with genitive complements
» Postpositions with absolutive complements Postpositions with comitative complements
» Traces of grammatical gender in adjectives
» Derivational operators that produce adjectives from nouns, postpositions, and adverbs
» Derivational operators that produce adjectives from verbs
» Manner adverbs modifying the following verb
» Expressive manner adverbs Manner clauses modifying the finite verb
» Nominalized manner clauses as complements of a noun or NP More generic manner adverbs
» Specific time Adverbs of time
» Relative time Adverbs of time
» Adverbs that modify a NP or a whole clause Reversed conditional and emphatic adverbs
» Epistemic adverbs Adverbs of intensity
» Imparting new information Clitics
» Speaker’s embarassment and frustration
» Disclaimer or ‘hearsay’ particle Mirative particle
» Determination particle Speaker’s corrective particle
» Speaker’s rectifying particle Hearer’s agreement particles
» Confirmation Speaker’s compassionate attitude
» Speaker’s acceptance or call for acceptance
» Speaker’s call for attention
» Speaker’s emphatic call for attention
» Speaker’s response or call for response
» Morphophonemic vowel changes in verb roots
» Semantically empty grammatical heads
» Phonological and morphological note about negative prefixes
» Negated existential copulas Negated equative copular verbs
» Backward spreading of negation Double negation
» Conjunctdisjunct agreement patterns In bi-transitive verbs
» An alternative way to analyze conjunct marker -ken
» Speakerhearer’s direct experience with the action or the event of a finite verb, which is
» Speaker’s inference based on visual results of an event
» Speakerhearer’s direct sensory observation of the event of a finite verb marked by -
» Speakerhearer’s direct sensory observation of the process of a finite verb marked by -kuk
» Speakerhearers direct sensory observation marked in existential copulas
» Speaker’s inference from circumstantial evidence
» Speakerhearer’s assumed evidential based on general knowledge
» Speaker’s source of information is direct speech, quotative
» Speaker’s source of information is “hearsay”
» roo uko- Intransitive clause
» Possessive copular clause Descriptive copular clause Locational copular clause
» Evidentials Judgements Epistemic modality
» Abilitive ‘be able to’ Modal verb ‘attempt to’
» Abilitive ‘know how’ Modal attitude verbs
» Modal verb ‘want todesire to’
» Aspectual verbs marking inception
» Aspectual verb marking initiation Aspectual verb marking completion
» Clauses which have lexically empty verb heads and no nominal argument Verb nominalizers
» Prenominal relative clause with external head
» Headless relative clause Relative clauses
» Internally headed relative clause Non-restrictive relative clause
» Subject relative clause in finite position Object relative clause in finite position
» Correlative clauses Relative clauses
» Simple question Alternative questions affirmative–affirmative
» Alternative questions affirmative–negated Content questions
» Tag questions Interrogative clausesentence
» Punctiliar imperative Honorific imperative
» Speaker centered imperative Imperatives
» Honorific precative Hortative Emphatic hortative
» Non-proximate non-immediative imperative sillcdd 34.
» Pronouncing a curse or a blessing
» Subordinate purpose clause Adverbial clauses
» Subordinate conditional clause Adverbial clauses
» Subordinate concessive clause Adverbial clauses
» Subordinate substitutive clause Subordinate simultaneous clause
» Subordinate reason clause marked by t
» Subordinate reason clause marked by NMLZ -pa and DAT case
» Subordinate temporal end point Subordinate temporal onset point
» Subordinate additive clause Adverbial clauses
» Non-final temporal sequence Serial verb constructions
» Non-final means–result relation Non-final manner relation
» Completive aspect in serial chaining
» Benefactive construction Serial verb constructions
» Serial chaining and imperative finite verb Negation with shared subject
» Complementizer =tu Complement clauses
» Complementizer -ri Complement clauses
» Complementizer -lu Complementizer - Complement clauses
» Complementizer -le Complementizer -ro
» Complementizer -t Complement clauses
» Complementizer -ken Complement clauses
» Complementizer -pa with PCU matrix verbs
» Complementizer -pa with the matrix verb nø Double embedding complementations
» ‘Therefore’ relator ‘If that is the case’ sentence relator
» ‘Nevertheless, however, despite’ relators ‘Both and’ paratactic relator
» Exception sentence relator ma di
» Exception sentence relator Sentence relators
» ‘Tail-head’ sentence relator Groundsreason sentence relator
» Contrastive relation in paired clauses
» Exception contrast Co-ranking structures
» Elaboration, paraphrase, amplification, exemplification, and frustration
» DM marking a non-finite clause
» DM marking a NP and other syntactic units
» hassøt marking a prominent participant in a narrative
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