Английская Википедия:Causative mood

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In linguistic morphology, causative mood serves to express a causal relation, e.g., a logical inference relation, between the current clause and the clause or sentence it refers to. It occurs, for example, in Eskimo-Aleut languages.

Causative mood is not to be confused with the unrelated notion of causative voice, a valency-shifting operation in many languages.

Inuktitut

Шаблон:See In Inuktitut, the causative is used to link propositions that follow logically. It is much more broadly used in Inuktitut than similar structures are in English. The causative is one of the most important ways of connecting two clauses in Inuktitut:

Шаблон:Fs interlinear

Шаблон:Fs interlinear

West Greenlandic

Шаблон:See In West Greenlandic, the causative (sometimes called the conjunctive) is used to construct subordinate clauses that express cause or time (when in the past) (Fortescue 1990, p.314).[1] It is used to mean "because", "since" or "when", sometimes also "that". The causative is used also in main clauses to imply an underlying cause.[2]

Шаблон:Interlinear

Шаблон:Interlinear

Шаблон:Interlinear

Yup'ik

In Central Alaskan Yup'ik, the causal suffix -nga is used to form subordinate clauses that are translated as "because", or "when".

References

Шаблон:Reflist

  1. Fortescue, M. (1990). Basic structures and processes in West Greenlandic. Arctic Languages, an awakening, 309-332.
  2. Bjørnum(2003) pp. 43–44