Clauses in Tagalog are typically verb-initial, but the language also allows a clause type where pronouns occur pre-verbally. This paper proposes one way in which this phenomenon could be integrated with recent theories of Tagalog syntax, which do not give an account for such a case. After demonstrating how pronominal forms alternate in noun phrases according to position, and how this distribution resem-bles that found in verbal predicates, I propose that the alternation is a question of free-standing forms versus enclitic forms. In this view, pre-verbal pronouns result when a pronoun is stranded in a position where it cannot cliticize. 1
This paper reports about how clausal clitics in Tagalog and several closely related languages are po...
This paper deals with the problems inherent in determining the syntactic word class of the initial w...
This paper argues that the thematic introduction of applied arguments and their syntactic licensing ...
This talk addresses two unusual properties of Tagalog (an Austronesian language of the Philippines)....
This study investigates linear word order tendencies in single-sentence contexts for four Tagalog vo...
Tagalog adjectives and nouns variably occur in two word orders, separated by an intermediary linker:...
If there are no classes of noun or verb in Tagalog, how can there be noun phrases and verb phrases? ...
Tagalog, like the other languages of the Philippines, belongs to the Western Indonesian grouping of ...
In the modular linguistic theory assumed by many generative linguists, phonology and syntax are inte...
This thesis is a study of the clitic systems of a group of languages spoken in the Southeast of Mind...
Daniel Kaufman’s core proposal is that much of what is typologically special about Tagalog syntax is...
This study investigates how grammatical constraints in a probabilistic architecture drive linear wor...
This paper is a brief statement of the typological characteristics of the syntactic structures of Ph...
In this paper, I will argue that Tagalog has a preferred pattern of referential ex-pressions for ret...
This article presents some observations on the syntax and semantics of the Tagalog phrase marking pa...
This paper reports about how clausal clitics in Tagalog and several closely related languages are po...
This paper deals with the problems inherent in determining the syntactic word class of the initial w...
This paper argues that the thematic introduction of applied arguments and their syntactic licensing ...
This talk addresses two unusual properties of Tagalog (an Austronesian language of the Philippines)....
This study investigates linear word order tendencies in single-sentence contexts for four Tagalog vo...
Tagalog adjectives and nouns variably occur in two word orders, separated by an intermediary linker:...
If there are no classes of noun or verb in Tagalog, how can there be noun phrases and verb phrases? ...
Tagalog, like the other languages of the Philippines, belongs to the Western Indonesian grouping of ...
In the modular linguistic theory assumed by many generative linguists, phonology and syntax are inte...
This thesis is a study of the clitic systems of a group of languages spoken in the Southeast of Mind...
Daniel Kaufman’s core proposal is that much of what is typologically special about Tagalog syntax is...
This study investigates how grammatical constraints in a probabilistic architecture drive linear wor...
This paper is a brief statement of the typological characteristics of the syntactic structures of Ph...
In this paper, I will argue that Tagalog has a preferred pattern of referential ex-pressions for ret...
This article presents some observations on the syntax and semantics of the Tagalog phrase marking pa...
This paper reports about how clausal clitics in Tagalog and several closely related languages are po...
This paper deals with the problems inherent in determining the syntactic word class of the initial w...
This paper argues that the thematic introduction of applied arguments and their syntactic licensing ...