Universal #1448
Legacy number: 1448
| Number | 1444 |
| Original | In all languages, if the metaperson 'speaker' is not the only meaning denoted by a certain pronominal form, then among its meanings are the metapersons 'speaker + hearer(s)' (and, consequently, 'speaker + hearer(s) + non-participant(s)'; cf. <a class="innerLink" href="browse.php?entry_id=1464"><img src="../img/entry.gif" border="0">), and/or 'speaker + non-participant(s)'. |
| Standardized | IF the metaperson 'speaker' is not the only meaning denoted by a pronominal form, THEN among its meanings are the metapersons 'speaker + hearer(s)' (and, consequently, 'speaker + hearer(s) + non-participant(s)'), and/or 'speaker + non-participant(s)'. |
| Keywords | personal pronoun, person, number, speaker, hearer, non-participant |
| Domain | inflection, syntax, lexicon |
| Type | implication |
| Status | achronic |
| Quality | absolute |
| Basis | 400 world-wide distributed languages, see Sokolovskaja 1980: 98-99; Sokolovskaja surveyed systems of independent personal pronouns only. |
| Source | Sokolovskaja 1980: 90, U 6 |
Discussion
Notes
1. Sokolovskaja recognizes the following metapersons:'speaker', 'hearer', 'non-participant', 'speaker + hearer(s)', 'speaker + non-participant(s)', 'hearer(s) + non-participant(s)', and 'speaker + hearer(s) + non-participant(s). 2. Cf. #1447.
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2. Cf. <a class="innerLink" href="browse.php?entry_id=1447"><img src="../img/entry.gif" border="0">