Two kinds of copular clauses (1) Ingrid Bergman is the lead actress in that movie. [Predicational] (2) The lead actress in that movie is Ingrid Bergman. [Specificational] Conclusions from Part I (3) topic/focus topic/focus Predicational clause Ingrid Bergman is the lead actress subject predicate complement semantic ingredients referential DP predicative XP subject predicate complement Specificational clause The lead actress is Ingrid Bergman topic focus Predicational and specificational clauses: • are both subject-initial clauses. • both involve one predicative and one referential XP, but • differ in how the two XPs are aligned with (surface) syntactic positions
Owing to its typological characteristics, English displays limited positional mobility of clause con...
The paper offers a consistently derivational account of Polish predicational and specificational cop...
While much research exists on specificational clauses, this paper is the first to systematically use...
Abstract This paper offers a unified analysis of predicational and specificational copular clauses i...
This article focuses on English predicative clauses with indefinite predicate nominative and specifi...
Hartmann J, Heycock C. Postverbal subjects and agreement: specificational copular clauses in Faroese...
The special status of subjects is a long-standing problem for syntactic theory. This dissertation in...
Hartmann J. The Interaction of Focus and Prediction in Specificational Copular Clauses and Clefts. P...
Copular sentences where the copula is flanked by two DPs fall into two types: predicational or ascri...
In work on the typology of English copular clauses two main distinctions have been made: specificati...
The Russian sentence (1), from Padučeva and Uspensky (1979), and English (2) are examples of specifi...
Hartmann J. Focus and prosody in nominal copular clauses. In: Featherston S, Hörnig R, von Wietershe...
This paper discusses copula constructions in English, German, and Danish and argues that a uniform a...
In this article I explore the internal structure of predicative clauses selected by an epistemic mai...
In some cases a predicate formed by a copulative verb být (to be) and a noun in nominative case may ...
Owing to its typological characteristics, English displays limited positional mobility of clause con...
The paper offers a consistently derivational account of Polish predicational and specificational cop...
While much research exists on specificational clauses, this paper is the first to systematically use...
Abstract This paper offers a unified analysis of predicational and specificational copular clauses i...
This article focuses on English predicative clauses with indefinite predicate nominative and specifi...
Hartmann J, Heycock C. Postverbal subjects and agreement: specificational copular clauses in Faroese...
The special status of subjects is a long-standing problem for syntactic theory. This dissertation in...
Hartmann J. The Interaction of Focus and Prediction in Specificational Copular Clauses and Clefts. P...
Copular sentences where the copula is flanked by two DPs fall into two types: predicational or ascri...
In work on the typology of English copular clauses two main distinctions have been made: specificati...
The Russian sentence (1), from Padučeva and Uspensky (1979), and English (2) are examples of specifi...
Hartmann J. Focus and prosody in nominal copular clauses. In: Featherston S, Hörnig R, von Wietershe...
This paper discusses copula constructions in English, German, and Danish and argues that a uniform a...
In this article I explore the internal structure of predicative clauses selected by an epistemic mai...
In some cases a predicate formed by a copulative verb být (to be) and a noun in nominative case may ...
Owing to its typological characteristics, English displays limited positional mobility of clause con...
The paper offers a consistently derivational account of Polish predicational and specificational cop...
While much research exists on specificational clauses, this paper is the first to systematically use...