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عنوان
The Role of Inflection in Scandinavian Syntax.

پدید آورنده

موضوع
Scandinavian languages-- Inflection.,Scandinavian languages-- Syntax.,Scandinavian languages-- Syntax.

رده
PD1701
.
H656
1995

کتابخانه
Center and Library of Islamic Studies in European Languages

محل استقرار
استان: Qom ـ شهر: Qom

Center and Library of Islamic Studies in European Languages

تماس با کتابخانه : 32910706-025

INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER

(Number (ISBN
0195361903
(Number (ISBN
9780195361902

NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY NUMBER

Number
b725036

TITLE AND STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY

Title Proper
The Role of Inflection in Scandinavian Syntax.
General Material Designation
[Book]

.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC

Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Cary :
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Oxford University Press,
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
1995.

PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION

Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
1 online resource (264 pages)

SERIES

Series Title
Oxford Studies in Comparative Syntax

GENERAL NOTES

Text of Note
6.3. The nature of Object shift: A-movement, A-bar movement, Head movement or PF-movement?

INTERNAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES/INDEXES NOTE

Text of Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

CONTENTS NOTE

Text of Note
Chapter One: Comparative Scandinavian Syntax; 1.1. Introduction; 1.1.1. Overview; 1.1.2. Scandinavian Syntax; 1.2. Theoretical Assumptions; 1.2.1. The Theoretical Framework; 1.2.2. The Organization of Grammar; 1.2.3. Phrase Structure; 1.2.4. Functional heads and projections; 1.2.5. Finiteness; 1.2.6. Predication and the Extended Projection Principle; 1.2.7. Government; 1.2.8. The Empty Category Principle; 1.2.9. Head Movement and the Procrastinate Principle; 1.3. Case Theory; 1.3.1. Lexical and structural Case-checking.
Text of Note
1.3.2. Structural accusative Case and the analysis of the predicate1.3.3. Lexical Case and the analysis of the predicate; 1.3.4. On the nature of m-case; Chapter Two: A General Theory of Sentence Structure, Finiteness, and Nominative Case; 2.1. Introduction; 2.2. The position of [+F] and the licensing of nominative Case; 2.3. Languages with [+F] in Infl; 2.3.1. Introduction; 2.3.2. Romance languages; 2.3.3. The Kru-languages; 2.3.4. Celtic languages; 2.3.5. Hungarian; 2.3.6. English; 2.4. The loss of Verb second in French and English; 2.4.1. Introduction; 2.4.2. Subject Clitics.
Text of Note
2.4.3. Consequences of the change of position for [+F]2.4.4. The lexicalization of [+F]; 2.4.5. The licensing of small pro; 2.4.6. Summary; 2.5. Conclusions; Chapter Three: Verb Second Languages, Root-Embedded Asymmetries, Root Phenomena in Embedded Clauses, and Long Distance Reflexives; 3.1. Introduction; 3.2. A unified account of Verb second; 3.3. The word order of subordinate clauses; 3.4. Root phenomena in embedded clauses; 3.4.1. Introduction; 3.4.2. The C-recursion analysis; 3.4.3. EMC and the role of Agr; 3.4.4. The interpretation of embedded main clauses; 3.4.5. Conclusion.
Text of Note
3.5. Long distance reflexives3.5.1. Introduction; 3.5.2. The finiteness chain; 3.5.3. Predicted properties of LDC; 3.6. Conclusions; Chapter Four: Null Subjects, Small pro and the Role of Agr; 4.1. Introduction; 4.1.1. The ISc. vs. MSc. difference; 4.2. Expletive subjects in the Scandinavian languages; 4.3. The theory of small pro; 4.3.1. Introduction; 4.3.2. Licensing condition of small pro; 4.3.3. The identification of pro; 4.3.4. Summary and conclusion; 4.4 Non-nominative elements in Spec-IP: Oblique subjects; 4.5. Stylistic Fronting; 4.6. Diachronic support.
Text of Note
Chapter Five: The Role of Agr and the Licensing of Nominative DPs within VP5.1. Introduction; 5.2. The licensing of nominative Case; 5.3. Nominative DP in the complement of V; 5.4. Nominative in Spec-VP; 5.4.1. Introduction; 5.4.2. The proper head government requirement on overt DPs; 5.4.3. Further consequences of the different status of Spec-VP in MSc. and ISc; 5.5. Indirect Licensing via a chain of heads; 5.6. Concluding remarks; Chapter Six: Object Shift; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2. Object shift is movement of pronoun or DP.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT

Text of Note
In this book, Holmberg and Platzack present a theory of the role which subject-verb agreement and case morphology play in syntax. Their theory is based mainly on a detailed comparison of syntactical inflectional properties in the various Scandinavian languages, although many other languages are discussed as well. The theoretical issues discussed include abstract vs. morphological case, functional heads, verb-second, null subjects and other empty categories, pronouns and clitics, various impersonal constructions, long distance reflexives, and the double object construction. Probably the most de.

OTHER EDITION IN ANOTHER MEDIUM

Title
Role of Inflection in Scandinavian Syntax.

TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT

Scandinavian languages-- Inflection.
Scandinavian languages-- Syntax.
Scandinavian languages-- Syntax.

DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION

Number
439/
.
5

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION

Class number
PD1701
.
H656
1995

PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY

Holmberg, Anders.

PERSONAL NAME - ALTERNATIVE RESPONSIBILITY

Platzack, Christer.

ORIGINATING SOURCE

Date of Transaction
20201213083329.0
Cataloguing Rules (Descriptive Conventions))
pn

ELECTRONIC LOCATION AND ACCESS

Electronic name
 مطالعه متن کتاب 

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