Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Ergative–absolutive alignment, each with the reason it gives.

• Grammatical caseRelated: It shows that case systems can organize sentence roles differently from nominative–accusative systems.

• Basque languageRelated: Basque uses ergative marking, unlike the nominative–accusative pattern of nearby Spanish and French.

• Mayan languagesRelated: Many Mayan languages use ergative patterns in their grammar.

• ErgativityRelated: It names the alignment pattern underlying ergativity.

• Inuit languagesRelated: Many Inuit varieties use ergative marking in their noun and verb systems.

• Ossetian languageRelated: This alignment is a prominent feature of Ossetian clause structure.

• BurushaskiRelated: Burushaski uses ergative marking in parts of its case and agreement system.

• Central KurdishRelated: Past transitive clauses in Central Kurdish display ergative patterns, unlike its present-tense clauses.

• Eskaleut languagesRelated: Several Eskaleut languages use ergative patterns in parts of their grammar.

• North Caucasian languagesRelated: Ergative patterns occur in several languages of the region, but are not uniform across the grouping.