In linguistics, inalienable possession (abbreviated INAL) is a type of possession in which a noun is obligatorily possessed by its possessor. Nouns or...

Inalienable possessions (or immovable property) are things such as land or objects that are symbolically identified with the groups that own them and...

language has 32. There are many types of possession, but a common distinction is alienable and inalienable possession. Alienability refers to the ability to...

present or future possession. A and O possession refer to alienable and inalienable possession in Rapa Nui. a marks for alienable possession and o marks for...

Restraint on alienation Inalienable possession, a class of nouns in linguistics Inalienable possessions, a property category InAlienable, a 2008 science fiction...

form relative clauses. Number, possession and case suffixes are added to nouns. Alienable and inalienable possessions are distinguished. Ho distinguishes...

prefixes. Arawakan languages tend to distinguish alienable and inalienable possession. A feature found throughout the Arawakan family is a suffix (whose...

alienable possession, inalienable possession can only take the order of possessor-possessum. Biak contains three subsets of inalienability: body parts...

uncles enjoyed cooking.' Possession In Mohegan, there are two types of possession, alienable possession and inalienable possession. Nouns receive different...

that control Title (property) Inalienable possession, relationship between two objects that is irreversible Possession (linguistics), grammatically expressed...

of possessive relationships, inalienable possession and alienable possession (Osumi, 1995, pp. 145). Inalienable possession describes an inherent relationship...

and introduced a series of technical terms such as reciprocity, inalienable possessions, and presentation to distinguish between the different forms of...

There are two key syntactic constructions for possession: alienable and inalienable. Inalienable possession refers to the relationship between a person/being...

alienable possession or inalienable possession. An alienably possessed item (a tree, for example) can exist even without a possessor. But inalienably possessed...

common in Austronesian languages, of alienable and inalienable possession, respectively. Alienable possession denotes a relationship in which the thing possessed...

argument about reciprocity and the "spirit of the gift" in terms of "inalienable possessions: the paradox of keeping while giving." Weiner contrasts "moveable...

particular culture or government, and so are universal, fundamental and inalienable (they cannot be repealed by human laws, though one can forfeit their...

with inalienable possession include body parts, and kinship terms (except for emaq 'wife' where the prefix is optional as with alienable possession). This...

[citation needed] Obligatory possession is sometimes called inalienable possession. However, true inalienable possession is a semantic notion, largely...

the flesh that makes up one's body. This is known as inalienable, integral or organic possession.: 382–384 : 308–309 : 69–70  Some other categories can...

acting as both alienable and inalienable possessions depending on the temporal and spatial context. Alienable possessions are objects that can be bought...

be identified as belonging to someone which make it possible for inalienable possession. Verbs in Kara are used transitively, meaning that the verbs in...

forms voicing vocalic suffixes Alienability: Alienable and inalienable possession Possession (linguistics)#Inherent and non-inherent (constantly possessed)...

expresses different degrees of possession. In addition to the most common differentiation between alienable and inalienable possession, Manam uses a particular...

refers to alienable possession, a relationship between two referents of a less permanent and inherent type than inalienable possession, of an item that is...

Singular Circassian inalienable nouns are expressed by the following prefixes: Plural nouns have these prefixes: Alienable possession is used when referring...

alienable possession by humans, as in ŋoc àndu 'my house', nêm i 'your fish', nê jàc 'his brother-in-law (wife's brother)'. Inalienable possession is marked...

genitive-noun–main-noun relationships may include: possession (see possessive case, possessed case): inalienable possession ("Janet's height", "Janet's existence"...

inalienable possession: kinship terms ("my father") and parts of a whole ("my arm") are considered inalienably possessed, whereas other possessions are...

maint: location missing publisher (link) Weiner, Annette B. (1992). Inalienable possessions : the paradox of keeping-while-giving. Berkeley: University of...