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Karumuri V Subbarao

Biographic Data

ID4283779
NAMEKarumuri V Subbarao
GIVEN NAMESKarumuri V
FAMILY NAMESubbarao
SIGNATURESUBBARAO K V
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Dehli
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • Kokborok and the simple-complex reflexive distinction

    Open Access•Gargi Roy, Karumuri V Subbarao et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2021

    This paper presents an in-depth investigation of the binding strategies in Kokborok and we will look more specifically how this sheds light on the theories of reflexivization. Kokborok, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Tripura, a state in the North-East of India, has two reflexives: sak sak ‘self self’ and sak baithaŋ ‘self self’. The form sak sak ‘self self’ conforms to Principle A of classic Binding Theory, blocking long-distance binding, but…

  • Non-nominative Subjects: Volume 2

    Peri Bhaskararao, Karumuri V Subbarao•BOOK•Typological Studies in Language•2004

    Volume 2 of Non-nominative Subjects (NNSs) presents the most recent research on this topic from a wide range of languages from diverse language families of the world, with ample data and in-depth analysis. A significant feature of these volumes is that authors with different theoretical perspectives study the intricate questions raised by these constructions. Some of the central issues include the subject properties of noun phrases with ergative,…

  • Non-nominative Subjects: Volume 1

    Peri Bhaskararao, Karumuri V Subbarao•BOOK•Typological Studies in Language•2004

    Volume 1 of Non-nominative Subjects (NNSs) presents the most recent research on this topic from a wide range of languages from diverse language families of the world, with ample data and in-depth analysis. A significant feature of these volumes is that authors with different theoretical perspectives study the intricate questions raised by these constructions. Some of the central issues include the subject properties of noun phrases with ergative,…

  • Non-nominative subjects in Telugu

    Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao et al.•BOOK•Non-nominative subjects•2004•Cited by: 3

  • Reflexivization in telugu∗

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao et al.•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1984

    It is generally claimed that reflexivization in Dravidian languages is manifested by the verbal reflexive alone [for instance, Pillai (1981)]. In this paper we shall argue that reflexivization in Telugu, a Dravidian language, is manifested by a coreferential pronominal + a verbal reflexive and not by the verbal reflexive alone. We also intend to propose a new framework called the Base Theory to explain the reflexive constructions in Telugu. We sh…

  • Evidence for a global rule: Yah ∼ aisā deletion in Hindi

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1976

    (1976). Evidence for a global rule: Yah ∼ aisā deletion in Hindi. Paper in Linguistics: Vol. 9, No. 1-2, pp. 49-69

  • Is Hindi a VSO language

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1974

  • Extraposition and underlying word order 1

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1972

  • Non-nominative subjects in Telugu

    Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao et al.•BOOK•Non-nominative subjects•2004•Cited by: 3

  • Extraposition and underlying word order 1

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1972

  • Is Hindi a VSO language

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1974

  • Evidence for a global rule: Yah ∼ aisā deletion in Hindi

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1976

    (1976). Evidence for a global rule: Yah ∼ aisā deletion in Hindi. Paper in Linguistics: Vol. 9, No. 1-2, pp. 49-69

  • Reflexivization in telugu∗

    Open Access•Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao et al.•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1984

    It is generally claimed that reflexivization in Dravidian languages is manifested by the verbal reflexive alone [for instance, Pillai (1981)]. In this paper we shall argue that reflexivization in Telugu, a Dravidian language, is manifested by a coreferential pronominal + a verbal reflexive and not by the verbal reflexive alone. We also intend to propose a new framework called the Base Theory to explain the reflexive constructions in Telugu. We sh…

  • Non-nominative Subjects: Volume 2

    Peri Bhaskararao, Karumuri V Subbarao•BOOK•Typological Studies in Language•2004

    Volume 2 of Non-nominative Subjects (NNSs) presents the most recent research on this topic from a wide range of languages from diverse language families of the world, with ample data and in-depth analysis. A significant feature of these volumes is that authors with different theoretical perspectives study the intricate questions raised by these constructions. Some of the central issues include the subject properties of noun phrases with ergative,…

  • Non-nominative Subjects: Volume 1

    Peri Bhaskararao, Karumuri V Subbarao•BOOK•Typological Studies in Language•2004

    Volume 1 of Non-nominative Subjects (NNSs) presents the most recent research on this topic from a wide range of languages from diverse language families of the world, with ample data and in-depth analysis. A significant feature of these volumes is that authors with different theoretical perspectives study the intricate questions raised by these constructions. Some of the central issues include the subject properties of noun phrases with ergative,…

  • Non-nominative subjects in Telugu

    Karumuri V Subbarao, Κ V Subbarao et al.•BOOK•Non-nominative subjects•2004•Cited by: 3

  • Kokborok and the simple-complex reflexive distinction

    Open Access•Gargi Roy, Karumuri V Subbarao et al.•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•2021

    This paper presents an in-depth investigation of the binding strategies in Kokborok and we will look more specifically how this sheds light on the theories of reflexivization. Kokborok, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Tripura, a state in the North-East of India, has two reflexives: sak sak ‘self self’ and sak baithaŋ ‘self self’. The form sak sak ‘self self’ conforms to Principle A of classic Binding Theory, blocking long-distance binding, but…

Computer Science (8 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (8 works) · Natural language processing (6 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Nominative case (3 works) · Verb (3 works) · Antecedent (behavioral psychology) (2 works)

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