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SENĆOŦEN: A Grammar of the Saanich Language

27 Paths

27 Paths
Before starting this section, make sure that you have carefully studied §26 on location expressions and §9 on serial verb constructions. All of those ways of talking about coming and going will be useful in this section.

All languages have means of expressing paths—how one gets from one place to another. For example, ‘I went from Sidney to Victoria,’ ‘I went by canoe,’ ‘I went to Malahat by ferry,’ ‘I went through Becher Bay to Sooke,’ and so on. §26 covered how to say you are going to or coming from places in SENĆOŦEN. This section how to link places with ways of getting there.

In linking places on a journey, there are three basic path elements that can be expressed: source, where the journey starts; way, the route or mode of travel; and destination, where the journey ends. In §27.1 the expression of source and destination are described. In §27.2 it is the expression of the way and source.
 

This page has paths:

  1. PART 3 SENĆOŦEN Grammatical Patterns Montler, et al.

Contents of this path:

  1. 27.1. Source and destination
  2. 27.2. By way of

This page has tags:

  1. 9.1. Intransitive motion verbs in series Montler, et al.
  2. 26 Location Expressions Montler, et al.

Contents of this tag:

  1. 9 Serial Verbs
  2. 27.1. Source and destination
  3. 27.2. By way of
  4. 26 Location Expressions