E ) Questions vary between using English / Merima M�r-like word order, i . e . question word initially, or Kala Lagaw Ya / Malay-like word order, i . e . question word order is the same as that of statements.
42.
:( edit conflict ) I understand the OP's question : when two different actions or states appear in the same question, does English have a way of distinguishing which of them is referred to by the question word " when " or " where "?
43.
The primary dialects are named after the most common question word for " what " : Molise Slavic are varieties of the Chakavian dialect spoken outside the South Slavic dialect continuum, which combine influences from other dialects of Serbo-Croatian as well as influences from the dominantly spoken local languages.
44.
Notice that this applies, too, for question words in questions . " What is this ? " can be translated as " Zer da hau ? " or " Hau zer da ? ", but in both cases the question word " zer " immediately precedes the verb.
45.
Notice that this applies, too, for question words in questions . " What is this ? " can be translated as " Zer da hau ? " or " Hau zer da ? ", but in both cases the question word " zer " immediately precedes the verb.
46.
This can be explained by assuming that the question words used to be marked twice with the demonstrative pronouns "-( a ) n " ( masc . ) and "-( a ) t " ( fem . ), which due to phonological processes evolved to the current focus suffixes.
47.
The acquisition of non-manual features follows an interesting pattern : When a word that always has a particular non-manual feature associated with it ( such as a wh-question word ) is learned, the non-manual aspects are attached to the word but don t have the flexibility associated with adult use.
48.
The negative form of the future tense in Macedonian is made by adding the particles = 5 < 0 40 ( " nema " + " da " ) or just = 5 ( " ne " ) before the verb pattern, whereas the interrogative form is made by adding the question word 40; 8 ( " dali " ), also before the verb pattern.
49.
The Ethnologue lists the following linguistic features : " SOV; postpositions; genitives, articles, adjectives, numerals, relatives after noun heads; question word initial; 1 prefix, 5 suffixes; word order distinguishes subjects, objects, indirect objects; affixes indicate case of noun phrases; verb affixes mark person, number, gender of subject; passives, causatives, comparatives; CV, CVC, CVV, CV : C, CVCC; tonal, 3 tones ."
50.
Word order in wh-questions ( i . e . those with question words ) is fully accounted for by the general rules of Basque word order, granted a further rule for Basque ( shared by many other languages ) which states that interrogative words and phrases ( e . g . " nor "'who ?', " zein etxe zuritan ? "'in which white house ?', " zenbat diru "'how much money ?', etc . ) are obligatorily focused.
