Différences entre les versions de « Wmffre (1998:46) »

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   is used rather than '''ja''', '''jɛw''' or '''n~ɑn'''.
   is used rather than '''ja''', '''jɛw''' or '''n~ɑn'''.
    
    
     (115)S: <font color=green> '''mɔħ tõn<sup>d</sup>? ''' </font color=green> 'are you coming?'        R: <font color=green>'''bi mõm''' </font color=green> 'we ''are'''
     (115)S: <font color=green> '''mɔħ tõn<sup>d</sup>? ''' </font color=green> 'are you coming?'        R: <font color=green> '''bi mõm''' </font color=green> 'we ''are'''
         S: <font color=green> ''' n øs ke tyt'' </font color=green> 'there are no people'  R: <font color=green>'''bi so''' </font color=green> 'there ''are'''
         S: <font color=green> '''n øs ke tyt'' </font color=green> 'there are no people'  R: <font color=green> '''bi so''' </font color=green> 'there ''are'''
    
    



Version du 1 janvier 2012 à 15:39

 Wmffre (1998:46):
 
 "Whilst ja, n~ɑn', and jɛw are the answers to the 
 statement/question categories 1-3 [fig. 23], ja et jɛw 
 can be reinforced by the appropriate verb following bi ('bid before vowels) 
 as a leading auxiliary element, and n~ɑn can be reinforced by the 
 appropriate form of the verb in the negative
 
 (114)  S: zo:d e 'he is silly'                R: ja, bid e 'yez he is'
        S: ma tõnd 'he is coing'               R: ja, bi ma 'yes he is' 
        S: dibə ɣa kχɑ̃mpəs ' he eats pancakes' R: ja, bi ɣa 'yes, he does'
        S: bi po kafə?  'will you have coffee?' R: ja, bi mo 'yes, I will have'
 
 
 Sometimes, by way of emphasis the verbal answer with bi or n... ke 
 is used rather than ja, jɛw or n~ɑn.
 
   (115)S:  mɔħ tõnd?   'are you coming?'        R:  bi mõm'  'we are
        S:  n øs ke tyt  'there are no people'   R:  bi so  'there are
 

référence

  • Wmffre, I. 1998. Central Breton. [= Languages of the World Materials 152] Unterschleißheim: Lincom Europa.