Download Hmar Book --Select Grammar Book-- ABJUHMARIA Grammar ANGAMI Grammar AO Grammar APATANI Grammar BHUMIJ Grammar BROKSKAT GOJRI Grammar HMAR Grammar KARBI Grammar KOKBOROK Grammar KUVI Grammar LOTHA Grammar MAO NAGA Grammar MISH Grammar MISING Grammar MUNDARI Grammar NAGA PIDGIN Grammar PURKI Grammar SEMA Grammar Theory of Binding Grammar URALI Grammar A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF YERAVA   7. The prefixal use of the initial syllable of the root or basic word is noticeable n Hmar in some dialects like Hrakhol. For example: /z z:t/ ‘any who (want)’ /d d:r/  ‘(that) much’ /à á/ ‘like (that)’ CHAPTER-4 1. /cún/ which is derived from /chún/ carries various shades of meaning. It generally stands for ‘and’, sometimes for ‘for’, ‘than’, and ‘thus’. In the examples for complex sentences under ‘As-clause’, it stands for ‘then’.   CHAPTER-5  1. The term ‘subject pronoun’ here includes subject noun also. When a noun occurs as the subject in the sentence it is invariably represented by a 3p pronoun in the predicate slot. This pronoun occurs preferably before the verb, and if the verb is compound one, the pronoun occurs just before the last auxiliary. If the subject noun is in the singular, the pronoun in the predicate slot is /à/ ‘he/she/it’ and if the subject noun is in the plural, the pronoun is /àn/ ‘they’.     Previous   |   Next Top

Hmar Index Page   FeedBack | Contact Us | Home