BOOK-CHAPTER

Grammatical relations and case marking

Yoko Hasegawa

Year: 2014 Cambridge University Press eBooks Pages: 91-101   Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Abstract

A clause is a linguistic unit which consists, at a minimum, of a predicate and its argument(s). It is a unit smaller than a sentence, for a sentence can consist of more than one clause. In Japanese, a predicate is a verb (verbalpredicate), an i- or na-adjective plus copula (adjectivalpredicate), or a noun plus copula (nominalpredicate). Arguments typically, but not necessarily, consist of nounphrases (NPs) such as mado ga, heya ga, kore ga in (1).

Keywords:
Linguistics Computer science Natural language processing Philosophy

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Topics

Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  Language and Linguistics
Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies
Social Sciences →  Arts and Humanities →  Language and Linguistics
Linguistic Variation and Morphology
Social Sciences →  Social Sciences →  Linguistics and Language

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