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Editorial practice and the progressive in Black South African English
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| 2 |
Afrikaans : finite declarative complement clauses : lexical and semantic associations
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Afrikaans : finite declarative complement clauses : construction forms
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Afrikaans : finite declarative complement clauses : syntactic distribution
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| 5 |
Constrained language : a multidimensional analysis of translated English and a non-native indigenised variety of English
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Afrikaans : finite interrogative complement clauses : construction forms
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Abstract:
Finite interrogative complement clauses may be introduced by the complementiserof if/whether or a WH-word (wanneer when, wat what, waar where, hoekom why, watter what/which). Interrogative complement clauses introduced by of íf/whether are general interrogatives (indirect yes/no-questions), as exemplified by (1), whereas interrogative complement clauses introduced by WH-words are specific interrogatives (indirect WH-questions), as exemplified by (2). Like finite declarative complement clauses (see the section on syntactic positions of finite declarative complement clauses), interrogative complement clauses are most frequently used as object clauses, but are also used as subject clauses and predicate clauses (discussed in more detail here).
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Keyword:
complement clause; complementiser; general interrogative complement clause; interrogative complement clause; specific interrogative complement clause; verb phrase; word order
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/1189164
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| 7 |
The Innovative progressive aspect of Black South African English
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| 8 |
Syntactic and pragmatic transfer effects in reported-speech constructions in three contact varieties of English influenced by Afrikaans
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