Thomas E Hukari
Biographic Data
| ID | 1453693 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas E Hukari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hukari |
| SIGNATURE | HUKARI T E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Multiple Antipassives in Halkomelem Salish
Halkomelem Denominal Verb Constructions
Halkomelem has four denominal verb prefixes: c‐ 'have, get, make, do', ɬ- 'ingest, partake', txw- 'buy', λ̵- 'go to'. These prefixes attach to nominal bases to form intransitive verbs. The noun to which the prefix attaches is usually unspecified, generic, or nonindividuated and can be doubled with a freestanding nominal of more specific meaning. Syntactically, this nominal is an oblique object, parallel to patients of antipassive or applicative c…
A Closer Look at Salish Intransitive/Transitive Alternations
Multiple Antipassives in Halkomelem Salish
Phrase Structure Grammar: The next generation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Adjunct extraction
In current linguistic theory, the theoretical status of adjunct extractions, as in for example How often do you think Robin sees Kim? is, somewhat surprisingly, an unresolved issue, with some investigators arguing that only arguments extract syntactically, entailing analyses of adverbial gaps via fundamentally different mechanisms from those posited for argument extraction. We adduce extensive evidence against such positions from a number of lang…
On the disunity of unbounded dependency constructions
The domain of reflexivization in English
Parasitic gaps, slash termination and the c-command condition
Resonant devoicing in Cowichan
The Cowichan Dialect of Halkomelem, a Coast Salishan language, has a reduplication process in three morphological categories that copies stem-initial CV. When a stem-initial resonant (voiced sonorant) is reduplicated, a prefix hə - results. Two possible explanations for h instead of the predicted resonant support distinct, although not necessarily mutually exclusive, claims for the status of h in a universal classification. One possible explanati…
Person in a Coast Salish Language
Adjunct extraction
In current linguistic theory, the theoretical status of adjunct extractions, as in for example How often do you think Robin sees Kim? is, somewhat surprisingly, an unresolved issue, with some investigators arguing that only arguments extract syntactically, entailing analyses of adverbial gaps via fundamentally different mechanisms from those posited for argument extraction. We adduce extensive evidence against such positions from a number of lang…
Halkomelem Denominal Verb Constructions
Halkomelem has four denominal verb prefixes: c‐ 'have, get, make, do', ɬ- 'ingest, partake', txw- 'buy', λ̵- 'go to'. These prefixes attach to nominal bases to form intransitive verbs. The noun to which the prefix attaches is usually unspecified, generic, or nonindividuated and can be doubled with a freestanding nominal of more specific meaning. Syntactically, this nominal is an oblique object, parallel to patients of antipassive or applicative c…
Person in a Coast Salish Language
The domain of reflexivization in English
Parasitic gaps, slash termination and the c-command condition
Phrase Structure Grammar: The next generation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
On the disunity of unbounded dependency constructions
Person in a Coast Salish Language
Resonant devoicing in Cowichan
The Cowichan Dialect of Halkomelem, a Coast Salishan language, has a reduplication process in three morphological categories that copies stem-initial CV. When a stem-initial resonant (voiced sonorant) is reduplicated, a prefix hə - results. Two possible explanations for h instead of the predicted resonant support distinct, although not necessarily mutually exclusive, claims for the status of h in a universal classification. One possible explanati…
Parasitic gaps, slash termination and the c-command condition
The domain of reflexivization in English
On the disunity of unbounded dependency constructions
Adjunct extraction
In current linguistic theory, the theoretical status of adjunct extractions, as in for example How often do you think Robin sees Kim? is, somewhat surprisingly, an unresolved issue, with some investigators arguing that only arguments extract syntactically, entailing analyses of adverbial gaps via fundamentally different mechanisms from those posited for argument extraction. We adduce extensive evidence against such positions from a number of lang…
Phrase Structure Grammar: The next generation
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Multiple Antipassives in Halkomelem Salish
A Closer Look at Salish Intransitive/Transitive Alternations
Halkomelem Denominal Verb Constructions
Halkomelem has four denominal verb prefixes: c‐ 'have, get, make, do', ɬ- 'ingest, partake', txw- 'buy', λ̵- 'go to'. These prefixes attach to nominal bases to form intransitive verbs. The noun to which the prefix attaches is usually unspecified, generic, or nonindividuated and can be doubled with a freestanding nominal of more specific meaning. Syntactically, this nominal is an oblique object, parallel to patients of antipassive or applicative c…
Multiple Antipassives in Halkomelem Salish
Linguistics (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (9 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)