Add to ORKGThe availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these constructions in particular varies a lot across the Germanic languages, as illustrated below for impersonal passives.
Aim of this study is to compare Norwegian and German passive voice and to describe problems that Nor...
In the present article I argue that the null subject observed in German impersonal passives is neith...
This paper explores referential features of deleted actors in impersonal passive and impersonal cons...
In this paper I will offer an account of why the distribution of the “expletive ” element in German ...
International audienceImpersonal passives are passives of intransitive verbs. Applying passivisation...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
\citet{Holmberg2002} proposes an account for the variation concerning expletives, participial agreem...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
Passives with expletive subjects seem to be possible in all Nordic dialects, but there is variation ...
Despite surface similarities, Icelandic and German are taken to differ drastically with respect to t...
1.The Norwegian bokmål complex passives in (1)-(2) have direct counterparts in some other Norwegian ...
This paper argues that Jcelandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
Although a lot of research has been done on the use of pronouns to express impersonal meaning in Wes...
A number of languages have impersonal passives, a phenome-non illustrated by the following sentences...
Aim of this study is to compare Norwegian and German passive voice and to describe problems that Nor...
In the present article I argue that the null subject observed in German impersonal passives is neith...
This paper explores referential features of deleted actors in impersonal passive and impersonal cons...
In this paper I will offer an account of why the distribution of the “expletive ” element in German ...
International audienceImpersonal passives are passives of intransitive verbs. Applying passivisation...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
\citet{Holmberg2002} proposes an account for the variation concerning expletives, participial agreem...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
Passives with expletive subjects seem to be possible in all Nordic dialects, but there is variation ...
Despite surface similarities, Icelandic and German are taken to differ drastically with respect to t...
1.The Norwegian bokmål complex passives in (1)-(2) have direct counterparts in some other Norwegian ...
This paper argues that Jcelandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
Although a lot of research has been done on the use of pronouns to express impersonal meaning in Wes...
A number of languages have impersonal passives, a phenome-non illustrated by the following sentences...
Aim of this study is to compare Norwegian and German passive voice and to describe problems that Nor...
In the present article I argue that the null subject observed in German impersonal passives is neith...
This paper explores referential features of deleted actors in impersonal passive and impersonal cons...