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• Recipient passive
  ...] that becomes the subject, but the [[recipient]]/[[indirect object]]. The recipient passive uses the auxiliary ''bekommen'' 'get', or equivalently ''kriegen'' * the recipient passive: ''Die Mutter bekam das Geschenk (von dem Kind) gebracht'' 'The mot
  1 KB (183 words) - 08:51, 17 September 2007

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• Core borrowing
  ...opted despite the fact that a word for the concept already exists in the [[recipient language]]. *"Core borrowings are words that duplicate elements that the recipient language already has in its word store...Then why are they borrowed? One an
  556 bytes (74 words) - 14:36, 2 July 2007
• Recipient passive
  ...] that becomes the subject, but the [[recipient]]/[[indirect object]]. The recipient passive uses the auxiliary ''bekommen'' 'get', or equivalently ''kriegen'' * the recipient passive: ''Die Mutter bekam das Geschenk (von dem Kind) gebracht'' 'The mot
  1 KB (183 words) - 08:51, 17 September 2007
• Cultural borrowing
  ...a [[loanword]] that was adopted to express a concept that is new to the [[recipient language]] speakers' culture. The term is especially used in Myers-Scotton' :::''"Cultural borrowings are words that fill gaps in the recipient language's store of words because they stand for objects or concepts new to
  593 bytes (82 words) - 15:05, 2 July 2007
• Foreignism
  ...codeswitch]], although the term ''foreignism'' tends to be used when the [[recipient language]] community is not bilingual in the [[donor language]].
  606 bytes (84 words) - 16:34, 29 June 2014
• Loan
  ...ord]]s, loans are grammatically integrated into the target system of the [[recipient language]].
  364 bytes (45 words) - 20:16, 6 September 2009
• Secondary object
  ...] ([[theme]]) argument in [[ditransitive]] constructions when the [[R]] ([[recipient]]) argument is expressed in the same way as the [[monotransitive]] [[P]] ([
  408 bytes (49 words) - 12:36, 26 July 2014
• Primary object
  ...e the [[monotransitive]] [[P]] ([[patient]]) and the ditransitive [[R]] ([[recipient]]) argument when the latter is expressed in the same way as the [[P]]. The
  624 bytes (76 words) - 16:46, 30 August 2007
• Dative case
  The '''dative case''' is a [[case]] that prototypically marks the recipient of [[ditransitive]] verbs of [[transfer]] such as 'give'.
  461 bytes (67 words) - 16:52, 27 June 2014
• Beneficiary
  ...ed by the action with a possible distinction between the notional roles of recipient and beneficiary.”'' (Palmer 1994:10)
  765 bytes (94 words) - 09:22, 16 June 2008
• Dative (semantic role)
  *[[recipient]], [[addressee]]
  851 bytes (113 words) - 07:34, 26 June 2007
• Prime object
  ...mmatical relation that unites the patient of monotransitive verbs with the recipient of ditransitive verbs. Morphologically, patients of ditransitive verbs beha
  1 KB (137 words) - 21:02, 7 September 2007
• Thematic paraphrase
  ...]] (''the shopkeeper''), the same [[theme]] (''a toy dog'') and the same [[recipient]] (''Alan''). What changes are their [[grammatical functions]] (A, P, S, ob
  780 bytes (122 words) - 16:52, 27 July 2014
• Semantic role
  *[[recipient]]
  1 KB (145 words) - 21:15, 30 June 2007
• Direct object
  ...d only with the [[indirect object]], a term that is generally used for a [[recipient]]-like argument of a [[ditransitive]] clause.
  904 bytes (116 words) - 18:22, 28 June 2014
• Borrowing (i.e. copying)
  Saying that a language X (the [[recipient language]]) '''borrows (i.e. copies)''' an element from a language Y (the [ ...ortant subtypes of borrowing are [[adoption]] (when native speakers of the recipient language borrow elements from the donor language, which is not their native
  3 KB (454 words) - 17:05, 9 September 2009
• Face (concept)
  ...cts. On the contrary, acts which work against the face needs of sender and recipient are known as [[face-threatening act]]s. Saving one's own face depends on the mutual interaction between sender and recipient. Accepting each others' faces and the corresponding social roles people are
  6 KB (925 words) - 16:12, 29 June 2014
• The middle voice
  ...ses the macroroles Initiator (Agent or Experiencer) and Endpoint (Patient, Recipient or Beneficiary) ...xive forms mark such verbs for the corefentiality of actor and beneficiary/recipient, conceptualized as two separate parts of a complex entity or as two entitie
  10 KB (1,414 words) - 09:32, 30 March 2008
• Case
  ...''video Ciceron-em'' [I.see Cicero-ACC]), and the [[dative case]] for the recipient (e.g. Japanese ''watashi-wa Taro-ni hon-o age-ta'' [I-TOP Taro-DAT book-ACC
  3 KB (424 words) - 17:41, 21 June 2014
• Code-switching
  ...e, to an extent at least, been adapted to the phonological system of the [[recipient language]]. However, as some linguists assume that the process of integrati
  10 KB (1,391 words) - 15:32, 31 January 2010
• Tsez
  ...it's a non-permanent transfer (e.g. "to lend") or if it's incomplete, the recipient takes any of the locative cases. Two examples will illustrate the differenc
  50 KB (8,020 words) - 17:31, 2 March 2018

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