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This analysis explores how finiteness relates to cross-clausal integration in Chácobo speech, highlighting unique linguistic structures.
This paper provides a description of finiteness and its relationship to cross-clausal integration in Chácobo (southern Pano, Bolivia). Cross-clausal integration refers to the degree to which combined clauses share participants (e.g. same subject) or share T(ense)-A(spect)-M(odal)-E(videntiality) information. With respect to finiteness, in the canonical case, a finite clause expresses the referent or TAME categories which scopes over the less finite clause, where such categories are left unexpressed (e.g. in participial adverbial clauses). I provide a survey of finiteness in Chácobo and then I relate it to patterns of inter-clausal integration in natural speech.
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Adam J. R. Tallman (2025) studied this question.
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