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genitive anaphors
- From: BestATN@hidden.email
- Date: Thu, 15 Aug 2002 12:43:45 EDT
- Subject: genitive anaphors
- To: katanda@yahoogroups.com
Rick,
In LS 17.0 it says:
>An anaphor can not undergo further derivation by adding prefixes or suffixes. Thus, if we need to create a genitive anaphoric noun, we must use "te", as in the following example:
A: Kobyo (= the teacher) sent me to get the reports.
B: Rehi te Bill are here and rehi koho are over there.
In the above, "rehi" is an appropriate anaphor of "reports".
A genitive anaphor is an anaphor ending in the adjectival ending "-o", e.g., 'koho' above. What is a 'genitive anaphoric noun'? How is 'rehi te Bill' an example of it?
Steven