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It is well-known that in many if not most Sino-Tibetan languages relative clause and attribute/genitive markers are identical with nominalization devices and that sentences bearing such markers can also function as independent utterances (cf. Matisoff 1972, Kolver 1977, DeLancey 1989, Genetti 1992, Ebert 1994, Bickel 1995, Noonan 1997, etc.). This morphological convergence of syntactic functions, which we may dub the ‘Standard Sino-Tibetan Nominalization’ (SSTN) pattern, 1 is particularly prominent in some languages spoken in the eastern and southeastern part of the Kirant because these languages not only feature prenominal relative clauses, but also allow, albeit as a minor type, internally headed constructions. In the following examples from Belhare (1), Limbu (2), and Athpare (3), the prenominal constructions in (a) can each be paraphrased by an internal-head type in (b). The SSTN marker is -hak (with the allomorph ~ -khak after stops and deletion of /k/ word-finally) in Belhare and -pa (~ -ba after voiced segments) in Limbu. Athpare — and to a more limited degree Belhare too — uses numberdifferentiating articles in lieu of nominalizers. The article signals specific or definite reference of the relativized noun. 2

Nominalization and focus constructions in some Kiranti languages