Some problems of transitivity in Swahili
著者
書誌事項
Some problems of transitivity in Swahili
School of Oriental & African Studies, University of London, 1968
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注記
Bibliographical footnotes
'Reprinted, with corrections by Dr.Foan Maw, 1975'
内容説明・目次
内容説明
First Published in 2004. The following essay is a tentative study of a little explored area of the delicate syntactic properties of transitivity for the language, Swahili. In eastern Africa the role of Swahili is a complicated one: it is spoken as a first language by a relatively small number of people, perhaps a million, living mainly along the East African littoral and on the off-shore islands of Pemba, Zanzibar and Mafia. It is spoken as a second language by a much larger number of people, in excess of ten million, in up-country Tanzania and Kenya, most of whom speak as a first language, a Bantu language more or less closely related to it. It is spoken as a third language by an indeterminate but probably quite large number of people (certainly in excess of a million) in Uganda, the Congo (Kinshasa) Republic and the Nilotic-speaking areas of Kenya.
目次
Preface, Introduction, Transitivity and entailment, Deiatiled examonation of verbs and their entailment patterns, Part I Minimal radicals, Part II Extended radicals
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