the term who dat came from and was first published in african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?".
the term who dat came from and was first published in african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?".
where did the term who dat come from and first publish?
african-american vernacular english (aave) and lower middle- and working-class white pronunciation of the question "who's that?"
Na
Na
it has been reported that some sentences in japanese have characteristics of both direct and indirect modes simultaneously. this phenomenon is called "semi-indirect mode" or "quasi-direct mode". it is also observed in a reported speech, and kuno (1988) has termed it "blended discourse". (6) is an example of blended discourse.(6) 太郎は奴のうちに何時に来いと言ったのか。taro wa [yatu-no uti-ni nanzi-ni ko-i] to it-ta no ka?taro top [he-gen house-dat what.time-dat come-imp] quot say-pst q q'what time did taro say, [come to his house ______]?'[yatu-no uti-ni nanzi-ni ko-i] in the complement of the verb 言う "iu" (past tense: "itta") appears to be direct speech because it has an imperative verb form 来い "ko-i" 'come!'.
verbum dicendi