Indo-European languages show two at first sight unconnected contexts in which an argument in the dative case displays at least some of the properties traditionally associated with subjects. The first type is with a range of what we may call dative-experiencer verbs (DEVs for short): a) Icelandic: batna ‘recover (from an illness)’, lika ‘like’, etc. b) Latin: licet ‘it is permitted’, libet ‘it is pleasing
is a study of the syntactic and semantic properties of dative arguments. The main source of data is ...
The so-called dative subjects are characterized by two anomalous coding properties: oblique case mar...
Dative experiencer predicates in Hungarian investigates the argument structure and the syntax of app...
Icelandic is very well known for non-nominative subjects. In recent years, it has been proposed that...
One of the functions of the dative is to mark non-prototypical subjects, i. e. subjects that somehow...
The so-called dative subject constructions, where what appears to be a subject is marked by a dative...
This paper presents data from Modern Icelandic of a small group of Dat-Nom verbs which select for tw...
It is well-known cross-linguistically that some classes of transitive verbs are more likely than oth...
Stative Experiencer Verbs such as need, lack, miss, like, etc. have several ways of argument realiza...
This paper presents the results of a recent survey of dative subjects in Faroese, using a judgment t...
This paper presents the results of a recent survey of dative subjects in Faroese, using a judgment t...
The dative is one the five cases of the Ancient Gk. nominal system. It is the result of a complex sy...
Faroese is known to lie grammatically between Icelandic and the Mainland Scandinavian languages and ...
This paper discusses distribution of the dative in Modern Icelandic. Similar to Latin, Modern Ice-la...
This article investigates the evolution of the Romanian pattern [dative clitic + ‘be’ + N] (cf. Mi-e...
is a study of the syntactic and semantic properties of dative arguments. The main source of data is ...
The so-called dative subjects are characterized by two anomalous coding properties: oblique case mar...
Dative experiencer predicates in Hungarian investigates the argument structure and the syntax of app...
Icelandic is very well known for non-nominative subjects. In recent years, it has been proposed that...
One of the functions of the dative is to mark non-prototypical subjects, i. e. subjects that somehow...
The so-called dative subject constructions, where what appears to be a subject is marked by a dative...
This paper presents data from Modern Icelandic of a small group of Dat-Nom verbs which select for tw...
It is well-known cross-linguistically that some classes of transitive verbs are more likely than oth...
Stative Experiencer Verbs such as need, lack, miss, like, etc. have several ways of argument realiza...
This paper presents the results of a recent survey of dative subjects in Faroese, using a judgment t...
This paper presents the results of a recent survey of dative subjects in Faroese, using a judgment t...
The dative is one the five cases of the Ancient Gk. nominal system. It is the result of a complex sy...
Faroese is known to lie grammatically between Icelandic and the Mainland Scandinavian languages and ...
This paper discusses distribution of the dative in Modern Icelandic. Similar to Latin, Modern Ice-la...
This article investigates the evolution of the Romanian pattern [dative clitic + ‘be’ + N] (cf. Mi-e...
is a study of the syntactic and semantic properties of dative arguments. The main source of data is ...
The so-called dative subjects are characterized by two anomalous coding properties: oblique case mar...
Dative experiencer predicates in Hungarian investigates the argument structure and the syntax of app...