Cross-linguistic Sources of Anticausative Markers¶
Inglese, G. (2022). Cross-linguistic Sources of Anticausative Markers. Linguistic Typology at the Crossroads.
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Domain-specific¶
- Autocausative Verb
- Modern work on anticausative marking describes autocausatives, also called endoreflexives in some analyses, as the controlled side of a contrast with non-controlling decausatives
This sourceInglese draws the contrast in exactly these terms - decausative participants undergo an uncontrolled change of state, autocausative participants are conceived as partly controlling at least the onset of the event. Inglese's example (4), p. 131: Lithuanian kelia-si with rūkas 'fog' ('The fog lifts') and with žmonės 'people' ('People get up'), one verb with both a decausative and an autocausative reading; he takes the pair from Geniušienė (1987: 108).
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- Modern work on anticausative marking describes autocausatives, also called endoreflexives in some analyses, as the controlled side of a contrast with non-controlling decausatives
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