Clefts in Japanese and Korean Sungdai Cho, SUNY at Binghamton
نویسندگان
چکیده
1 Introduction Clefts in Korean and Japanese show a remarkable set of similarities. Both languages allow casemarked (CM, adopting the label of Hoji 1987) and non-casemarked (non-CM) clefts (1); both allow multiple clefts (2); many speakers disallow clefting of casemarked subjects and/or objects in single focus clefts (4); but both allow clefting of casemarked subjects and objects in multiple clefts (5). In (1-4) below, the (a) sentences are Korean, the (b) sentences Japanese.
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