Oblique indirect objects Indirect object extensions
7.9.2. Oblique indirect objects
There are a few other constructions in which an extra argument on the verb is signalled by the suffix -ghoo. The difference between these and the examples in the preceding section is that these arguments cannot be replaced by the IO pronominal suffixes. For these indirect objects I use the term oblique 178 A GRAMMAR OF THE MUNA LANGUAGE indirect objects. Oblique indirect objects occur in three different construction types: a. When the extra argument is the reflexiveemphatic noun wuto self, which is obligatorily possessed: 238 a-fumaa-e-ghoo wuto-ku I ate it myself 1sR-eat-it-IO self-my 239 me-ghondo-hi-ghoo-mo wuto-mu look for it yourself IMP-look-TR-IO-PF self-your 240 ne-pinde-ghoo wuto-no he chose himself 3sR-choose-IO self-his b. After ko-derivations in which case there is an equative relationship between the base noun in the ko-derivation and the oblique indirect object: 241 do-ko-ana-ghoo-mo dua La Patola 3pR-HAVE-child-IO-PF also ART Patola La Patola was also one of their children lit. they also had the child La Patola 242 inodi-mo ini isa-mu ko-nea-ghoo-no Sihafari I-PF this older-sibling HAVE-name-IO-A.PART Sihafari I am your older brother, whose name is Sihafari 243 na-ko-gholi-ghoo na-se-tali bheta aitu 3sI-HAVE-price-IO FUT-one-30.cent sarong that that sarong will cost 30 cents 244 no-ko-bhirita-ghoo-mo no-saki the news arrived that he was ill 3sR-HAVE-news-IO-PF 3sR-ill In this last example the oblique indirect object is a clause which stands in an appositional relationship to the noun bhirita see 9.2.4. c. After numeral verbs; the oblique object signals one of the included members of the set, not an extra member: 245 do-pipitu-ghoo inodi we were seven, including myself 1pR-seven-IO I 246 sa-kawi-no kolaki-no liwu ini do-ompulu-ghoo-mo SA-marry-POS leader-POS village this 3pR-ten-IO-PF robhine amaitu woman that with that woman included, the village chief has ten wives 247 ne-faraluu anahi robhine da-fato-fulu-po-paa-ghoo ana-no 3sR-need child woman 3pI-four-ten-RED-four-IO child-her she needed forty-four girls, including her own child 7 THE CLAUSE 1797.9.3. IO pronominal suffix
Parts
» ebook 52 van den Berg Muna 12 11 12
» General introduction 1 Phonology 15 Words and word classes 41 Verbal inflection 50
» The nominal phrase 76 The prepositional phrase 137 The clause 148
» Clausal modifications 195 The sentence 231
» Location Ecology Muna: the island, the people
» Demography Muna: the island, the people
» Housing and economy Social organization Religion
» History Muna: the island, the people
» Previous studies Language boundaries and dialects
» Subgrouping Literature and language use
» Fieldwork Methodology and framework
» Framework Methodology and framework
» Phoneme inventory Phonetic description
» List of contrasts Phoneme frequency
» Syllable structure Syllable and root structure
» Stress Vowel sequences Derivational morphology 275
» Possessive suffix -ndo-do Allomorphy of -Ci and -Cao
» Adaptation of loanwords Derivational morphology 275
» Words Affixes Words, affixes, clitics
» Inflection and derivation Clitics and cliticization
» Word classes Derivational morphology 275
» Noun Individual discussion of word classes
» Verb Individual discussion of word classes
» Pronoun Numeral Quantifier Adverb Preposition
» Word-class changes and double membership Conclusion
» Subject inflection Derivational morphology 275
» Agreement The three verb classes
» Membership of the three verb classes
» Realis and irrealis Derivational morphology 275
» Definition and illustration The definiteness shift
» Derived transitivity and the definiteness shift
» Exceptions to the definiteness shift
» Minor verb-class changes Derivational morphology 275
» Direct object inflection Indirect object inflection
» The missing first person inclusive The form -kaeta
» Inflection and derived constructions
» The common noun Internal structure of the complex noun
» Derivation Reduced pronouns Pronoun as head of NP: modifiers
» The possessive suffixes Possessive constructions with and without linker
» Forms Locative usage Demonstrative pronoun
» Temporal usage Anaphoric usage
» The referential demonstratives Demonstrative pronoun
» Other usages of the referential demonstratives
» Combinations of demonstratives Demonstrative pronoun
» Derivations of demonstratives Demonstrative pronoun
» Co-occurrence restrictions of o
» Variation in usage Particles
» The numeral The measure phrase
» Derivations on numeral bases
» Derivations on measure-phrase bases
» Classifiers The measure phrase
» Measure nouns Quantifiers The measure phrase
» Quantification The measure phrase
» Relative clause as head of NP
» Types of attributes Attributes
» Internal structure of the nominal phrase Combinations and restrictions of modifiers
» The preposition we The preposition te
» The preposition ne Local prepositions
» The preposition bhe Non-local prepositions
» The preposition so The preposition ampa
» Variation and marked orders Complex prepositions
» Bare intransitive clauses Unmarked order: VS
» Existential clauses with naando
» Existential clauses with bhe
» Unmarked order: SVO Transitive clauses
» Zero objects Object agreement
» Experiential clauses Copular clauses
» Equative clauses Derivational morphology 275
» Exclamatory clauses Derivational morphology 275
» Full indirect objects Indirect object extensions
» Oblique indirect objects Indirect object extensions
» IO pronominal suffix Indirect object extensions
» Temporal periphery Temporal, locative and manner periphery
» Locative periphery Manner periphery
» Vocatives Interjections Other peripheral elements
» Fronting Transitivizing Derivational morphology 275
» Factitives Causatives on dynamic intransitive bases
» Causatives on transitive bases
» The negator suano Other negators
» Content questions The interrogative mode
» Questions introduced by soo-mo Other question words Indirect questions
» The imperative verb form The use of free pronouns in imperatives
» Modifying the imperative: affixes and adverbs
» Marked by active participles
» Marked by passive participles Nominalized relative clauses
» Locative relative clauses Free relatives
» Conjoining: introduction Conjoining without conjunction
» Marked by dependent conjunctions
» Alternative Simultaneous Contrastive Derivational morphology 275
» Additive Surprisive Derivational morphology 275
» Conclusive Clarificatory Conditional Derivational morphology 275
» Concessive Reason Derivational morphology 275
» Manner Purpose Derivational morphology 275
» Dubitative Balanced Derivational morphology 275
» Direct speech Indirect speech
» Perfective -mo in narrative discourse
» The clitic -a Derivational morphology 275
» Affixation: summary Derivational morphology 275
» FEKA- FO Affixes and affix-combinations
» FO FOKO- FOKO--U Affixes and affix-combinations
» -GHOO Affixes and affix-combinations
» -HA Affixes and affix-combinations
» -HI Affixes and affix-combinations
» -HO I- -CAO Affixes and affix-combinations
» -CI Affixes and affix-combinations
» KA- Affixes and affix-combinations
» KA--HA Affixes and affix-combinations
» KA- + REDUPLICATION Affixes and affix-combinations
» KI--HA KO- Affixes and affix-combinations
» KO--HA- KO + REDUPLICATION Affixes and affix-combinations
» -MANA MANSI- + REDUPLICATION MANSO- MBA- + REDUPLICATION
» ME-, MO- -MO Affixes and affix-combinations
» -VMU Affixes and affix-combinations
» MPO- + REDUPLICATION NA- NE- NI-
» NGKO- NSA- + REDUPLICATION PA- PAKA- PARA-
» PE- PIKI- PO- Affixes and affix-combinations
» POKA- + REDUPLICATION PONTA- + REDUPLICATION SA-
» SA--HA SI- SI--HA Affixes and affix-combinations
» TA- Affixes and affix-combinations
» TI- TI- TE- -UM--NO, ME--NO, MO--NO
» Partial reduplication Supernumerary reduplication
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