Barcis

back
Barcis
Place: Barcis
Province: Pordenone
Region: Friuli – Venezia Giulia
Number of examples: 18
Number of notebooks: 1
2The Subject
2.3. Subject clitics: paradigms
Example No. 1
(ɛ) duˈarm ai durˈmi
tu duˈarm tu a durˈmi
al/a duˈarm al/ a a durˈmi
(ɛ) durˈmiŋ
(ɛ) durˈmi:
i duˈarm i aŋ durˈmi
al ˈplouf al a ploˈvu

2.5. Position of subject clitics
Example No. 2
(ɛ) nɔ duˈarm
(ClS) non dormo
nɔ tu duˈarm
non ClS dormi, etc.
a nɔ l/a nɔ duˈarm
(ɛ) nɔ durˈmiŋ
(ɛ) nɔ durˈmi
i nɔ duˈarm

2.5.1. Additional evidence regarding the position of subject clitics
Example No. 3
ˈmaɲɟe e ˈbɛif
mangio e bevo, etc.
tu ˈmaɲɟe e tu ˈbɛif
a l ˈmaɲɟa e (a)l ˈbɛif
maɲˈɟaŋ e beˈveŋ
maɲˈɟa: e beˈvei
i ˈmaɲɟa e i ˈbɛif
al ˈplouf e al ˈnevɛa
ClS piove e ClS nevica

2.8. Common lexicalizations of multiple forms in the paradigm
2.8.2. Common lexicalizations of multiple forms in the paradigm
Example No. 4
a.
(ɛ) duˈarm
(ClS) dormo
tu duˈarm
al/a duˈarm
(ɛ) durˈmiŋ
(ɛ) durˈmi:
i duˈarm

2.9. Definiteness effects
2.9.5. Definiteness effects
Example No. 5
a.
i ˈson viˈɲuts ɲo ˈfi:s
ClS3pm sono venuti i miei figli
b.
ɲo ˈfi:s i son viˈɲuts
i miei figli ClS3pm sono venuti
c.
aˈl e viˈɲu dei kaˈnais
ClS3sm è venuto dei ragazzi

3The Structure of the Complementizer: Interrogative, Relative Clauses, and Aspects of Subordination
3.1. Inversion of the subject clitic in interrogatives: presentation of data
Example No. 6
(ɛ) duˈarm duˈarm-ja?
dormo-ClS?
tu duˈarm duˈarm-ata
al/a duˈarm duˈarm-el/-e?
(ɛ) durˈmiŋ durˈmi-na?
(ɛ) durˈmi: durˈmi-va?
i duˈarm duˈarm-i?
al ˈplouf ˈplov-el?
piove-ClS?

3.2. Partial interrogatives introduced by the wh- conjunction
3.2.1. Partial interrogatives introduced by the wh- conjunction
Example No. 7
a.
auˈla ke tu duˈarm?
dove che ClS dormi?
b.
auˈla duˈarma-ta?
dove dormi-ClS?

3.6. Other interactions between subject clitic and verb inflection
3.6.1. Other interactions between subject clitic and verb inflection
Example No. 8
a.
ɛ duˈarm duˈarm-ja?

Example No. 9
a.
(ɛ) durˈmiŋ durˈmin-a?

3.6.2. Conditions for the lexicalization of the third person
Example No. 10
b.
al/a duˈarm duˈarm-el/-e?
i duˈarm duˈarm-i?

4The Object
4.3. Systems of reflexive inflection
Example No. 11
me ˈlave
tu te ˈlave
a se ˈlava
se laˈvaŋ
ve/se laˈva
i se ˈlava

5The Auxiliary
5.4. Interactions between auxiliary and lexicalization of the reflexive clitic
Example No. 12
a.
(ɛ) me soi laˈva
ClS mi sono lavato
tu so laˈva
ClS sei lavato
al ɛ laˈva
ClS è lavato
a ɛ laˈvada
ClS è lavata
a se a laˈva/laˈvada
ClS si ha lavato/a
ɛ seŋ laˈva:ts
ClS siamo lavati
se aˈveŋ laˈvats
ci siamo lavati
ɛ (ve) sei laˈva:ts
ClS vi siete lavati
i ɕoŋ laˈva:ts
ClS sono lavati
cf.
me ˈlave
mi lavo, etc.
tu te ˈlave
a se ˈlava
se laˈvaŋ
ve/ se laˈva
i se ˈlava
d.
(ɛ) soi veˈɲu
ClS sono venuto, etc.
tu so veˈɲu
al ɛ veˈɲu
ɛ seŋ veˈɲuts
ɛ sei veˈɲuts
i soŋ veˈɲuts

5.10. The existential construction and locative inaccusative constructions
Example No. 13
i ˈsoŋ i kaˈnais
ClS3p sono i bambini
aˈl ɛ al kaˈnai
ClS3sm è il bambino

6Negation and Adverbs
6.1. Three types of sentential negation
Example No. 14
nɔ ai pi/ mai dʊrˈmi
non ho più/ mai dormito
a nɔ l veŋ neˈsuŋ
ClS non ClS viene nessuno

Example No. 15
nɔ tu duˈarm
non ClS dormi
nɔ ai dʊrˈmi
non ho dormito

7Aspectual and Modal Structures
7.2. Imperative and negative imperative
Example No. 16
a.-ii.
ˈklame-lu
chiama-lo
v.
klaˈma-lu
chiamate-lo
a'. ii. nɔ sˈta klaˈma-lu
non stai/stare chiamarlo
v.
nɔ sˈteva klaˈma-lu
non state chiamarlo

8The Noun Phrase
8.1. The possessive
8.1.1. The possessive
Example No. 17
al cɔ ˈcaŋ i cɔ ˈcaŋs
il suo cane

8.3. Special treatment of kinship terms
Example No. 18
ɲo ˈfi ɲo ˈfi:s
mio figlio
mɛ ˈfia mɛ ˈfie
mia figlia
ɲo neˈvoud ɲo neˈvoutɕ
mio nipote
mɛ ˈniətɕa mɛ ˈniətɕe
mia nipote