A Functional Account of Marathi's Voice Phenomena

Pardeshi, Prashant

doi:10.1163/9789004292529

Cited by 1 publication

(5 citation statements)

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“…All four patterns in Siraiki are also found in Marathi (Shibatani & Pardeshi 2002, Pardeshi 2016, as well as labile stems: 6…”

Section: Transitivity Alternationsmentioning

confidence: 84%

“… Some earlier authors do claim double causatives for both Marathi and Sindhi, e.g. Damle () and Grierson () respectively, but we know of no evidence for their use in modern speech (for Marathi see Pardeshi : 102–4). …”

mentioning

confidence: 86%

“…So for Hindi, Shapiro () and Hook () both treat suffixation of ‐ā (historically and to some extent synchronically equivalent to the Siraiki causative marker ‐āv ) as a further possibility alongside the alternations in (12); Shapiro labels these alternations the ‘First Causative’, while Hook refers merely to a transitive‐intransitive alternation. Shibatani & Pardeshi () and Pardeshi () likewise make no distinction between the stem alternations in (14) and suffixation of ‐av (cognate of Siraiki ‐āv and Hindi‐Urdu ‐ā ), treating all these alternations as specifically causative alternations.…”

Section: The Siraiki Languagementioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is the definition of ‘causative’ adopted e.g. by Pardeshi () for Marathi. In at least some languages, however, there is a clear syntacto‐semantic category of causative which does not necessarily include all verb stems whose meaning include a caused change of state.…”

Section: The Siraiki Languagementioning

confidence: 99%

“… For earlier similar distinctions see Kholodovich () and Saksena (); for a detailed discussion see Pardeshi (: 108–10, 126–32). …”

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confidence: 94%

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Causative alternations in Siraiki

Lowe

Birahimani

2019

Trans of the Philol Soc

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Siraiki is a major but understudied Indo‐Aryan language spoken mainly in central Pakistan. Its causative system, which has never been described in detail, shows many similarities with causative systems in related modern Indo‐Aryan languages, but also differences which render it unique within this family. We provide a detailed account of causativization in Siraiki, and attempt to explain the synchronic complexity of the Siraiki data, as well as the broader variation within modern Indo‐Aryan, in diachronic terms.

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“…All four patterns in Siraiki are also found in Marathi (Shibatani & Pardeshi 2002, Pardeshi 2016, as well as labile stems: 6…”

Section: Transitivity Alternationsmentioning

confidence: 84%

mentioning

confidence: 86%

Section: The Siraiki Languagementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Siraiki Languagementioning

confidence: 99%

“… For earlier similar distinctions see Kholodovich () and Saksena (); for a detailed discussion see Pardeshi (: 108–10, 126–32). …”

mentioning