0 (in some languages) the form of a noun, pronoun, or adjective that expresses the place where someone or something is --
1 (in some languages) relating to the form of a noun, pronoun, or adjective that expresses the place where someone or something is: --
However, this was before locative phenomenons were disclosed.
There were five subcategories in this level (attribute description, action description, contextual locative, simple locative, and complex locative).
Looking at the lexical form of expletives (either a locative or a personal pronoun), it can be concluded that expletives have a deictic feature.
The remaining episodes concerned subject omission (5.5%), locative constructions (4%), word order (4%), and possessives (2%).
This kind of construction is again emphatic in nature and it is mainly used as a request for locative information missed from a previous utterance.
More complex (although incomplete) answers can express locative relations (clown, ' in a circus ') or partonomic relations (donkey, ' with a muzzle ').
In the case of sit, there were 352 recognizable forms, and of these 239 had locative or directional phrases that included nouns or pronouns.
The present research focuses on the constructional meaning of the locative alternation and on the constraints governing verbs that can participate in the alternation.
