From: Eldin Raigmore <eldin_raigmore@...>
> On Sun, 30 Sep 2007 14:57:22 -0400, John Vertical
> <johnvertical@...> wrote:
> >So, everyone here knoes that nouns sometimes have gender, ie. come in
> >classes, according to their morphology. Most, if not all of the time, this
> >also affects other words in the noun phrase, so there are different forms of
> >adjectivs or pronouns or articles etc. (autc? :), that are used together
> >with a certain class of nouns. Sometimes, in Bantu frex, the verb phrase or
> >parts of it may also be affected.
> >What other parts-of-speech
> >might plausibly agree with verbal gender?
> The most obvious one is adverbs. The prototypical examples of concord are
> adjectives "agreeing" with their head noun(s) in gender and/or number and/or
> case.
The G