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- 2001025181 contributor B8926783.
- 2001025181 created "c2001.".
- 2001025181 date "2001".
- 2001025181 date "c2001.".
- 2001025181 dateCopyrighted "c2001.".
- 2001025181 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [215]-227) and index.".
- 2001025181 description "Machine generated contents note: CHAPTER 1 -- Introduction i -- 1. Some theoretical and methodological preliminaries i -- 1.1 Verbs and deverbal nominals in English i -- 1.2 Derived nominals and gerunds 2 -- 1.3 Word formation and the lexicon 3 -- 1.4 Word and category formation in DM 6 -- 2. An ambiguity in the nominal system 9 -- 2.1 Process versus result nominals: Grimshaw's diagnostics lo -- 2.2 The role of the event argument 12 -- 2.3 The VP analysis 14 -- 3. The fine structure of process nominals: a first encounter 16 -- 4. Nominalization patterns across languages 20 -- 5. Outline 21 -- CHAPTER 2 -- The Functional Architecture of Nominalizations 27 -- 1. Introduction 27 -- 1.1 NPs are dominated by D 27 -- 1.2 AgrP, NumberP and GenderP 29 -- 1.3 On the A vs. A' status of Spec,DP 30 -- 1.4 Some notes on the Greek DP 33 -- 2. Greek nominal formation 35 -- 2.1 General remarks 35 -- 2.2 Nominals derived from transitive predicates 38 -- 2.3 Nominals derived from intransitive predicates 40 -- 2.4 Nominals derived from ditransitive predicates 42 -- 2.5 Nominals derived from psychological predicates 45 -- 3. The verbal properties of process nominals 47 -- 3.1 DP-internal adverbs 47 -- 3.2 Morphological reflexes 50 -- 3.3 Aspectual distinctions 51 -- 3.4 The structural differences between process and result nominals 56 -- 4. Process nominals lack tense 59 -- 4.1 Absence of phenomena related to T: EPP, ECM and raising 59 -- 4.2 Evidence for nominal tense 63 -- 5. On the obligatory licensing of arguments within process nominals 66 -- 6. Processes in morphological structure 67 -- 7. Conclusion 69 -- CHAPTER 3 -- Intransitivity in Nominalization 77 -- 1. Event nominals are ergative constructions 78 -- 1.1 Greek event nominals 78 -- 1.2 Event nominals in English and other Germanic languages 80 -- 1.3 Event nominals in Romance 81 -- 1.4 Slavic event nominals 85 -- 1.5 Semitic event nominals 87 -- 1.6 Hungarian event nominals 89 -- 2. On the properties of passive nominals 9o -- 2.1 Background 90 -- 2.2 Affectedness and aspectual properties 93 -- 2.3 Referential adjectives 103 -- 2.4 No process of passivization 107 -- 3. The structure of process nominals revisited in -- 4. By-phrases and more on the lack of external arguments 115 -- CHAPTER 4 -- Variation in Functional Structure 127 -- i. Variation in the set of verbal projections 127 -- 1.1 Presence vs. absence of C 127 -- 1.2 Presence vs. absence of Aspect 128 -- 1.3 Variation depending on the type of v/Voice (transitive vs. -- intransitive) 135 -- 2. Variation in the set of nominal projections 143 -- 2.1 Presence vs. absence of number: licensing of adjectival -- modification 143 -- 2.2 Variation depending on the type of D 144 -- 3. Summary 157 -- CHAPTER 5 -- Nominalization and Ergativity 167 -- 1. The Case patterns in nominalization and ergative languages 167 -- 2. Unaccusativity in ergative languages 169 -- 2.1 Ergative as a lexical case 169 -- 2.2 v is deficient in ergative languages 171 -- 3. Remarks on Case within DPs 173 -- 3.1 Genitive is a structural case 173 -- 3.2 Case as a morphological property 175 -- 3.3 Locus of genitive 177 -- 4. Agents, ergativity and the perfect 179 -- 4.1 Background 182 -- 4.2 The crosslinguistic distribution of the possessive agent 185 -- 4.3 Possessor subjects in the perfect 188 -- 5 Auxiliary selection 192 -- 5.1 HAVE-BE and the perfect 192 -- 5.2 Auxiliary selection languages and only HAVE languages 194 -- 6. Conclusion 197 -- CHAPTER 6 -- Conclusions 211 -- References 215 -- Index 229.".
- 2001025181 extent "vii, 231 p. ;".
- 2001025181 identifier "1588110559 (US hb : alk. paper)".
- 2001025181 identifier 2001025181.html.
- 2001025181 isPartOf "Linguistik aktuell ; Bd. 42.".
- 2001025181 isPartOf "Linguistik aktuell = Linguistics today, 0166-0829 ; v. 42".
- 2001025181 issued "2001".
- 2001025181 issued "c2001.".
- 2001025181 language "eng".
- 2001025181 publisher "Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : J. Benjamins,".
- 2001025181 subject "415 21".
- 2001025181 subject "Functionalism (Linguistics)".
- 2001025181 subject "Grammar, Comparative and general Ergative constructions.".
- 2001025181 subject "Grammar, Comparative and general Nominals.".
- 2001025181 subject "Grammar, Comparative and general Word formation.".
- 2001025181 subject "P271 .A44 2001".
- 2001025181 tableOfContents "Machine generated contents note: CHAPTER 1 -- Introduction i -- 1. Some theoretical and methodological preliminaries i -- 1.1 Verbs and deverbal nominals in English i -- 1.2 Derived nominals and gerunds 2 -- 1.3 Word formation and the lexicon 3 -- 1.4 Word and category formation in DM 6 -- 2. An ambiguity in the nominal system 9 -- 2.1 Process versus result nominals: Grimshaw's diagnostics lo -- 2.2 The role of the event argument 12 -- 2.3 The VP analysis 14 -- 3. The fine structure of process nominals: a first encounter 16 -- 4. Nominalization patterns across languages 20 -- 5. Outline 21 -- CHAPTER 2 -- The Functional Architecture of Nominalizations 27 -- 1. Introduction 27 -- 1.1 NPs are dominated by D 27 -- 1.2 AgrP, NumberP and GenderP 29 -- 1.3 On the A vs. A' status of Spec,DP 30 -- 1.4 Some notes on the Greek DP 33 -- 2. Greek nominal formation 35 -- 2.1 General remarks 35 -- 2.2 Nominals derived from transitive predicates 38 -- 2.3 Nominals derived from intransitive predicates 40 -- 2.4 Nominals derived from ditransitive predicates 42 -- 2.5 Nominals derived from psychological predicates 45 -- 3. The verbal properties of process nominals 47 -- 3.1 DP-internal adverbs 47 -- 3.2 Morphological reflexes 50 -- 3.3 Aspectual distinctions 51 -- 3.4 The structural differences between process and result nominals 56 -- 4. Process nominals lack tense 59 -- 4.1 Absence of phenomena related to T: EPP, ECM and raising 59 -- 4.2 Evidence for nominal tense 63 -- 5. On the obligatory licensing of arguments within process nominals 66 -- 6. Processes in morphological structure 67 -- 7. Conclusion 69 -- CHAPTER 3 -- Intransitivity in Nominalization 77 -- 1. Event nominals are ergative constructions 78 -- 1.1 Greek event nominals 78 -- 1.2 Event nominals in English and other Germanic languages 80 -- 1.3 Event nominals in Romance 81 -- 1.4 Slavic event nominals 85 -- 1.5 Semitic event nominals 87 -- 1.6 Hungarian event nominals 89 -- 2. On the properties of passive nominals 9o -- 2.1 Background 90 -- 2.2 Affectedness and aspectual properties 93 -- 2.3 Referential adjectives 103 -- 2.4 No process of passivization 107 -- 3. The structure of process nominals revisited in -- 4. By-phrases and more on the lack of external arguments 115 -- CHAPTER 4 -- Variation in Functional Structure 127 -- i. Variation in the set of verbal projections 127 -- 1.1 Presence vs. absence of C 127 -- 1.2 Presence vs. absence of Aspect 128 -- 1.3 Variation depending on the type of v/Voice (transitive vs. -- intransitive) 135 -- 2. Variation in the set of nominal projections 143 -- 2.1 Presence vs. absence of number: licensing of adjectival -- modification 143 -- 2.2 Variation depending on the type of D 144 -- 3. Summary 157 -- CHAPTER 5 -- Nominalization and Ergativity 167 -- 1. The Case patterns in nominalization and ergative languages 167 -- 2. Unaccusativity in ergative languages 169 -- 2.1 Ergative as a lexical case 169 -- 2.2 v is deficient in ergative languages 171 -- 3. Remarks on Case within DPs 173 -- 3.1 Genitive is a structural case 173 -- 3.2 Case as a morphological property 175 -- 3.3 Locus of genitive 177 -- 4. Agents, ergativity and the perfect 179 -- 4.1 Background 182 -- 4.2 The crosslinguistic distribution of the possessive agent 185 -- 4.3 Possessor subjects in the perfect 188 -- 5 Auxiliary selection 192 -- 5.1 HAVE-BE and the perfect 192 -- 5.2 Auxiliary selection languages and only HAVE languages 194 -- 6. Conclusion 197 -- CHAPTER 6 -- Conclusions 211 -- References 215 -- Index 229.".
- 2001025181 title "Functional structure in nominals : nominalization and ergativity / Artemis Alexiadou.".
- 2001025181 type "text".