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Exceptional case-marking
/ɛksˈɛpʃənəl kˈeɪsmˈɑːkɪŋ/
/ɛksˈɛpʃənəl kˈeɪsmˈɑːɹkɪŋ/Exceptional case-marking
01
例外情况标记
a syntactic phenomenon in which a verb assigns accusative case to a noun phrase that is syntactically an object but semantically related to a higher clause
What is "exceptional case-marking"?
Exceptional case-marking is a grammatical feature found in some languages where a subject takes a specific case that differs from the usual pattern. This often happens when the subject appears in certain sentence structures or with particular verbs. For example, in some languages, a subject that normally would be marked with one case might instead use another case in specific contexts. Understanding exceptional case-marking helps clarify how different languages assign grammatical roles, highlighting unique rules within their structures.
