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Mongolian clauses tend to be combined paratactically, which sometimes gives rise to sentence structures which are subordinative despite resembling coordinative structures in European languages: : In the subordinate clause the subject, if different from the subject of main clause, sometimes has to take accusative or genitive case.
Differently from the Complement, circumstantial Adjuncts do not have the potential to be the Subject of the clause, because they represent peripheral circumstances in the transitivity structure of the clause.
When writing a relative clause using a relative pronoun, the relative pronoun sometimes acts as the subject of the clause.
Recorded announcement: The relative pronoun here is the subject of its clause; make it "whoever".
In both cases, the relative pronoun is functioning as the subject of its clause, so we need "who".
We use "who" when we are referring to the subject of a clause, and "whom" when we are obliquely informing the other people in the supermarket that our Porsche Cayenne has a volume of Herodotus in the glove box.
First, we have seen their shared structure in 60, in which NP2 is the subject of the clause right after de.
Crucially, according to Huang et al.'s analysis in 33, wo in 30 is not the overt subject of the clause after de, but the direct object of the main verb qi.
On my analysis, however, i and ii have the same syntactic structure in 70c and the NP immediately following de in both examples is the subject of the clause marked by -de.
It should also be pointed out that the NPs in 69a-d and 70a-b and the NP1's in 69e and 70c are the subject of the clause that has the verb or adjective right before -de as its main predicate.23.23
