docs(eittlandic): merge syntax and functional system into grammar

docs/.vuepress/config.ts

@@ -43,8 +43,8 @@ export default defineUserConfig({
             link: '/eittlandic/phonology',
           },
           {
-            text: 'Syntax',
+            text: 'Grammar',
-            link: '/eittlandic/syntax',
+            link: '/eittlandic/grammar',
           },
           {
             text: 'Dictionary',

docs/eittlandic/functional-system.org

@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
-#+setupfile: ../headers
-* Functional System                                                :noexport:
-** Grammatical Relationship
-# Examplify some simple intransitive, transitive, and ditransitive
-# clauses. Three-argument clauses may not unequivocally exist.
-# - What are the grammatical erlations of this language? Give
-#   morphosyntactic evidence for each one that you propose.
-#   - Subject?
-#   - Ergative?
-#   - Absolutive?
-#   - Direct object?
-#   - Indirect object?
-#   There are basically four possible sources of evidence for
-#   grammatical relations:
-#   - morphological case on NPs
-#   - person marking on verbs
-#   - constituent ord
-#   - some pragmatic hierarchy
-# - Is the system of grammatical relations in basic (affirmative,
-#   declarative) clauses organized according to a
-#   nominative/accusative, ergative/absolutive, tripartite, or some
-#   other system?
-# - Is there a split system for organizing grammatical relations? If
-#   so, what determin
-#   - Is there split instransitivity? If so, what semantic or
-#     discourse/pragmatic factor conditions the split?
-#   - Does the system for pronouns and/or person marking on verbs
-#     operate on the same basis as that of full NPs?
-#   - Are there different grammatical-relation systems depending on
-#     the clause type (e.g. main vs. dependent clauses, affirmative
-#     vs. negative clauses)?
-#   - Are there different grammatical-relation assignment systems
-#     depending on th
-#   - Are there any syntactic processes (e.g. conjunction reduction,
-#     relativization) that operate on an ergative/absolutive basis?
-** Constructions Link
-** Valence Increase
-*** Causative
-*** Applicative
-*** Dative Shift
-*** Dative Interest
-*** External Possession

docs/eittlandic/grammar.org

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 #+setupfile: ../headers
 
-* Syntax
+* Grammar
 ** Word Structure                                                 :noexport:
 ** Word Classes
 *** Nouns                                                             :noexport:
@@ -413,3 +413,43 @@ in number and gender.
 *** Non-Finite
 *** Semi-Finite
 *** Finite
+** Grammatical Relationship                                        :noexport:
+# Examplify some simple intransitive, transitive, and ditransitive
+# clauses. Three-argument clauses may not unequivocally exist.
+# - What are the grammatical erlations of this language? Give
+#   morphosyntactic evidence for each one that you propose.
+#   - Subject?
+#   - Ergative?
+#   - Absolutive?
+#   - Direct object?
+#   - Indirect object?
+#   There are basically four possible sources of evidence for
+#   grammatical relations:
+#   - morphological case on NPs
+#   - person marking on verbs
+#   - constituent ord
+#   - some pragmatic hierarchy
+# - Is the system of grammatical relations in basic (affirmative,
+#   declarative) clauses organized according to a
+#   nominative/accusative, ergative/absolutive, tripartite, or some
+#   other system?
+# - Is there a split system for organizing grammatical relations? If
+#   so, what determin
+#   - Is there split instransitivity? If so, what semantic or
+#     discourse/pragmatic factor conditions the split?
+#   - Does the system for pronouns and/or person marking on verbs
+#     operate on the same basis as that of full NPs?
+#   - Are there different grammatical-relation systems depending on
+#     the clause type (e.g. main vs. dependent clauses, affirmative
+#     vs. negative clauses)?
+#   - Are there different grammatical-relation assignment systems
+#     depending on th
+#   - Are there any syntactic processes (e.g. conjunction reduction,
+#     relativization) that operate on an ergative/absolutive basis?
+** Constructions Link                                              :noexport:
+** Valence Increase                                                :noexport:
+*** Causative
+*** Applicative
+*** Dative Shift
+*** Dative Interest
+*** External Possession