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- Q7444799 subject Q6969546.
- Q7444799 abstract "A secundative language is a language in which the recipients of ditransitive verbs (which takes a subject and two objects: a theme and a recipient). are treated like the patients (targets)of monotransitive verbs (verbs that take only one object), and the themes get distinct marking. Secundative languages contrast with indirective languages, where the recipient is treated in a special way.While English is mostly not a secundative language, there are some examples. The sentence John gave Mary the ball uses this construction, where the ball is the theme and Mary is the recipient.".
- Q7444799 wikiPageExternalLink 105.
- Q7444799 wikiPageExternalLink 415173.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q1194697.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q145599.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q1536018.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q170212.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q175026.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q1774805.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q192997.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q2328313.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q25355.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q332734.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q35780.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q5227680.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q613930.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q6969546.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q7838.
- Q7444799 wikiPageWikiLink Q862156.
- Q7444799 comment "A secundative language is a language in which the recipients of ditransitive verbs (which takes a subject and two objects: a theme and a recipient). are treated like the patients (targets)of monotransitive verbs (verbs that take only one object), and the themes get distinct marking. Secundative languages contrast with indirective languages, where the recipient is treated in a special way.While English is mostly not a secundative language, there are some examples.".
- Q7444799 label "Secundative language".