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August 11, 20250 citations

The Grammatical Use of Self or Selves in English and Bopp in Wolof: From Reflexivity to Intensifying Uses

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SDSokhna Diagne

Key Points

  • English and Wolof exhibit distinct rules for reflexive pronouns, which may confuse learners.
  • The analysis reveals that Bopp and -self have different grammatical roles in each language, indicating complexity.
  • This observational study examines reflexive usage and provides insights for language learners, noting challenges.
  • Resources were utilized to gather data on reflexive forms, enhancing understanding of language differences.

Abstract

This work is about the study of the grammatical use of the reflexive Bopp and –self or –selves between English and Wolof. English and Wolof are different languages, from the morpho-syntactic point of view; each language has its own way of forming reflexive pronouns. Then, this analysis reveals both languages do not share the descriptions linguistic of Bopp meaning head and the suffix self or selves, but they have some similar parts in the present study. This subject has been chosen to show the difficulties that learners of each language can encounter with the use of the reflexive Bopp and -self. Therefore, some resources facilitate us to collect data in order to end up with results.

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Cite This Study

Sokhna Diagne (2021) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68a370ef0a429f79733337a4https://doi.org/10.47310/hjhcs.2021.v02i01.012
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