Georgian coordinators #
Georgian conjoins noun phrases with the free word da 'and' before the second coordinand, with the enclitic -c 'also, too' on each coordinand, or with both, the enclitic on each coordinand and da between them: in the examples of Bill and colleagues, vashl-i da banan-i, vashl-i-c, banan-i-c and vashl-i-c da banan-i-c all mean 'the apple and the banana'. Disjunction is an 'or' and the adversative coordinator is magram 'but', as Hewitt lists them with da.
Main definitions #
Georgian.Coordination.da,Georgian.Coordination.c: the conjunctive coordinator and the additive enclitic that conjoins when repeated.Georgian.Coordination.an,Georgian.Coordination.magram: the disjunctive and the adversative coordinator.
References #
da 'and'.
Equations
- Georgian.Coordination.da = { morph := Morphology.Morph.free "da", gloss := "and", role := Coordinator.Role.conjunctive }
Instances For
-c 'and', enclitic on each coordinand, also the additive particle
Georgian.FocusParticles.c.
Equations
- Georgian.Coordination.c = { morph := Morphology.Morph.encl "c", gloss := "and", role := Coordinator.Role.conjunctive }
Instances For
an 'or'.
Equations
- Georgian.Coordination.an = { morph := Morphology.Morph.free "an", gloss := "or", role := Coordinator.Role.disjunctive }
Instances For
magram 'but'.
Equations
- Georgian.Coordination.magram = { morph := Morphology.Morph.free "magram", gloss := "but", role := Coordinator.Role.adversative }