Features are a central concept in linguistic analysis. They are the basic building blocks of
linguistic units, such as words. For many linguists they offer the most revealing way to …

Chapter 1. Egophoricity: An introduction Page 1 CHAPTER 1 Egophoricity S8 t8 nlt8 dhrop
Egophoricity Edited by Simeon Floyd, Elisabeth Norcliffe and Lila San Roque ETypological …

Cross‐linguistically, long‐distance reflexives do not form a unitary phenomenon but come in
a variety of subtypes: as long‐distance bound anaphors, as pronominals, or as entities of an …

Logophoricity refers to the phenomenon whereby the 'perspective'or 'point of view'of an
internal protagonist of a sentence or discourse, as opposed to that of the current, external …

This dissertation presents two case studies that are aimed at unveiling the fundamental
properties of antilogophoricity. The first case study submits overt third-person pronouns in …

1 Introduction. This is a study of logophoricity with special focus on Aghem, a Grassfields
Bantu language spoken in and around the city of Wum in the Northwest Province of …

The Eleme locative‐applicative= is a non‐canonical applicative that demonstrates
morphosyntactic properties commonly associated with clitics. It is employed in one of two …

This thesis presents a study of the phonology of Eleme. It aims at describing the Eleme
sound system in a way that is accessible and useful to phonologists and other linguists …

Mismatches in the morphosyntactic features of controllers and targets in the Eleme
(Ogonoid, Niger-Congo) participant reference system allow for a subject agreement …

Pauses generally occur before and after the complementizer that in British English speech.
The one after is usually shorter and sometimes barely perceptible, except when some …