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- Active–stative_language abstract "This article may contain information that is already published in another article on the same subject or may be repeating information already explained.An active–stative language (active language for short), also commonly called a split intransitive language, is a language in which the sole argument (\"subject\") of an intransitive clause (often symbolized as S) is sometimes marked in the same way as an agent of a transitive verb (that is, like a subject such as \"I\" or \"she\" in English), and sometimes in the same way as a direct object (such as \"me\" or \"her\" in English). The case or agreement of this intransitive argument (S) depends on semantic or lexical criteria particular to each language. These criteria tend to be based on the degree of volition or control over the verbal action exercised by the participant. For example, if one tripped and fell, an active–stative language might require them to say the equivalent of \"fell me\"; saying \"I fell\" would mean that they had done it on purpose, such as taking a fall in boxing. Another possibility is empathy; for example, if someone's dog were run over by a car, they might say the equivalent of \"died her\"; to say \"she died\" would imply that they were not affected emotionally.If the core arguments of a transitive clause are termed A (agent of a transitive verb) and O (object, or patient of a transitive verb), then active–stative languages can be described as languages which align intransitive S as S = O (\"me fell\") or S = A (\"I fell\") depending on the criteria described above.Active–stative languages contrast with accusative languages such as English that generally align S as S = A, and to ergative languages that generally align S as S = O.".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageExternalLink active.pdf.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageID "1189850".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageLength "15367".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageOutDegree "65".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageRevisionID "681853386".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Aceh.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Acehnese_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Agent_(grammar).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Agreement_(linguistics).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Amuzgo_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Argument_(linguistics).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Bats_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Category:Grammar.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Chocho_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Dakota_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Ergative–absolutive_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Georgia_(country).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Georgian_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Grammatical_case.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Guarani_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Inflection.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Intransitive_verb.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Kartvelian_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Ket_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Language_isolate.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Laz_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Lingua_(journal).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Mesoamerica.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Middle_English.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Mingrelian_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Morphology_(linguistics).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Morphosyntactic_alignment.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink New_Britain.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Nominative–accusative_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Northeast_Caucasian_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Old_Georgian_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Oto-Manguean_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Papuan_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Paraguay.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Patient_(grammar).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Perak.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Preposition_and_postposition.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Proto-Indo-European_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Quirky_subject.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Robert_M._W._Dixon.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Split_ergativity.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Subject_(grammar).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Svan_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Tabasaran_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Tibeto-Burman_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Tolai_language.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Tolai_people.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Transitive_verb.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Verb.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Volition_(linguistics).
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Word_order.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Yawa_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLink Yeniseian_languages.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "Active–stative language".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "Active–stative".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "Split intransitivity".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "active alignment".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "active language".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "active".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "active/stative".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "active–stative language".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "active–stative".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "agentive case".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "another article".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "fluid-S type".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "fluid-S".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "split intransitive".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "split-S".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageWikiLinkText "split-intransitive".
- Active–stative_language wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Linguistic_typology_topics.
- Active–stative_language wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Active–stative_language subject Category:Grammar.
- Active–stative_language hypernym Language.
- Active–stative_language type Language.
- Active–stative_language type Redirect.
- Active–stative_language comment "This article may contain information that is already published in another article on the same subject or may be repeating information already explained.An active–stative language (active language for short), also commonly called a split intransitive language, is a language in which the sole argument (\"subject\") of an intransitive clause (often symbolized as S) is sometimes marked in the same way as an agent of a transitive verb (that is, like a subject such as \"I\" or \"she\" in English), and sometimes in the same way as a direct object (such as \"me\" or \"her\" in English). ".
- Active–stative_language label "Active–stative language".
- Active–stative_language sameAs Q423343.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Aktivel-stadel.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Aktivsprache.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Lengua_activa-estativa.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Langue_active.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Lingua_attivo-stativa.
- Active–stative_language sameAs 活格言語.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Język_nominatywno-absolutywny.
- Active–stative_language sameAs m.04fw4b.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Активные_языки.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Aktiv–stativa_språk.
- Active–stative_language sameAs Q423343.
- Active–stative_language wasDerivedFrom Active–stative_language?oldid=681853386.
- Active–stative_language isPrimaryTopicOf Active–stative_language.