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/nˈɒmɪnətˌɪv ˈabsəlˌuːtɪv ɐlˈaɪnmənt/
/nˈɑːmɪnətˌɪv ˈæbsəlˌuːɾɪv ɐlˈaɪnmənt/주격-절대격 정렬, 주격-절대격 단위
What is "nominative–absolutive alignment"?
Nominative-absolutive alignment is a grammatical system in which the subject of an intransitive verb is treated the same way as the object of a transitive verb, both being marked as "absolutive". In contrast, the subject of a transitive verb is marked differently, known as "nominative". This alignment type allows for a clear distinction between the roles of subjects and objects, facilitating the understanding of grammatical relationships in sentences. Nominative-absolutive alignment is less common than nominative-accusative alignment but can be found in some languages, contributing to the diversity of linguistic structures and the ways in which languages organize information.
nominative–absolutive alignment
