Add to ORKGIn this paper I will offer an account of why the distribution of the “expletive ” element in German impersonal passives differs from that of the “expletive ” in Mainland Scandinavian (MSc) impersonal passives, and why German allows for TECs, while MSc does not
• German morphologically distinguishes between verbal/eventive and adjectival/stative passives (Krat...
In the present article I argue that the null subject observed in German impersonal passives is neith...
We distinguish two types of passive voice in Swedish, namely: s-passive and periphrastic passive, th...
The availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these ...
It is a general and undoubtedly true assumption that the passive has a higher frequency in Danish th...
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...
1.The Norwegian bokmål complex passives in (1)-(2) have direct counterparts in some other Norwegian ...
Esaulova Y, Dolscheid S, Penke M. All it takes to produce passives in German. In: Torrens V, ed. Syn...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
A number of languages have impersonal passives, a phenome-non illustrated by the following sentences...
Languages differ with respect to which element they select as the subject in passive of ditransitive...
Of course this distinction can be found both in English and Polish, which belong to the Indo-Europea...
\citet{Holmberg2002} proposes an account for the variation concerning expletives, participial agreem...
• German morphologically distinguishes between so-called verbal/eventive and adjectival/stative pass...
• German morphologically distinguishes between verbal/eventive and adjectival/stative passives (Krat...
In the present article I argue that the null subject observed in German impersonal passives is neith...
We distinguish two types of passive voice in Swedish, namely: s-passive and periphrastic passive, th...
The availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these ...
It is a general and undoubtedly true assumption that the passive has a higher frequency in Danish th...
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...
1.The Norwegian bokmål complex passives in (1)-(2) have direct counterparts in some other Norwegian ...
Esaulova Y, Dolscheid S, Penke M. All it takes to produce passives in German. In: Torrens V, ed. Syn...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
A number of languages have impersonal passives, a phenome-non illustrated by the following sentences...
Languages differ with respect to which element they select as the subject in passive of ditransitive...
Of course this distinction can be found both in English and Polish, which belong to the Indo-Europea...
\citet{Holmberg2002} proposes an account for the variation concerning expletives, participial agreem...
• German morphologically distinguishes between so-called verbal/eventive and adjectival/stative pass...
• German morphologically distinguishes between verbal/eventive and adjectival/stative passives (Krat...
In the present article I argue that the null subject observed in German impersonal passives is neith...
We distinguish two types of passive voice in Swedish, namely: s-passive and periphrastic passive, th...