| Molina di Ledro | |
| 2 | The Subject 2.3. Subject clitics: paradigms Example No. 1 2.5. Position of subject cliticsˈdɔrmo o durˈmi
te ˈdɔrme
el /la ˈdɔrmi l ɛ viˈɲi(a) ClS è venuto/a
durˈmjum(e)
durˈmi
i/le ˈdɔrmi i a durˈmi
i ɛ viˈɲi(e) ClS sono venuti/e
el ˈpjøːf l a pjuˈɛst Example No. 2 nu ˈdɔrmo (ˈmiɣa/ ˈnɔ) non dormo (mica/ no), etc.
nu te ˈdɔrme (ˈmiɣa/ ˈnɔ)
nu l/ la ˈdɔrmi (ˈmiɣa/ ˈnɔ)
nu durˈmjume (ˈmiɣa/ ˈnɔ)
nu durˈmi (ˈmiɣa/ ˈnɔ)
nu i/ le ˈdɔrmi (ˈmiɣa/ ˈnɔ) |
| 3 | The 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. 3 ˈdɔrmo ˈdɔrmo-i? dormo-ClS?
te ˈdɔrme ˈdɔrmet?
el /la ˈdɔrmi ˈdɔrm-el/-ela?
durˈmjum(e) dorˈmjume?
durˈmi durˈmi:?
i/le ˈdɔrmi ˈdɔrm-ei/-ele?
el ˈpjø:f ˈpjø-el? piove-ClS? |
| 4 | The Object 4.3. Systems of reflexive inflection Example No. 4 me ˈlavo
te te ˈlave
el/ la se ˈlava
ne laˈvume
ve laˈve
i/ le se ˈlava |
| 5 | The Auxiliary 5.3. Alternation between "essere" and "avere" in reflexive constructions governed by person 5.3.2. Alternation between "essere" and "avere" in reflexive constructions governed by person Example No. 5 a. me so laˈvami sono lavato
te te se laˈva ClS ti sei lavato
el/ la s a laˈva ClS si ha lavato
ne sume laˈve/ laˈvae ci siamo lavati/e
ve se laˈve/ laˈvae vi siete lavati/e
i/ le s a laˈva ClS si hanno lavato
d. so viˈɲusono venuto, etc.
te se viˈɲu
l ɛ viˈɲu/ viˈɲua
sum viˈɲu
se viˈɲu
i ɛ viˈɲu/ l ɛ viˈɲue |
| 6 | Negation and Adverbs 6.1. Three types of sentential negation Example No. 6 nu i a miɣa durˈmi non ClS hanno mica dormito |