I propose that the low class of Sentence-Final Particles (SFPs) in Mandarin Chinese (sentence-final le, éryǐ, láizhe...) are head-final heads in the extended vP periphery, rather than in the CP domain as previously analyzed, substantiating a prediction made by Hsieh & Sybesma (2011). Evidence for the proposal comes from the semantic scope of sentence-final éryǐ and le with respect to negation and modals. Consequences for the syntax of Chinese SFPs and for the Final-over-Final-Constraint (FOFC) are discussed.* 1
Sentence-final particles are widely used in spoken Chinese and have been analyzed from different th...
LoC Class: PL1237, LoC Subject Headings: Chinese language--Particles, Chinese language--Synta
170 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005.Chinese sentence-final partic...
International audienceThe present article presents an in-depth analysis of the head-final three-laye...
Erlewine (2017) suggests that certain sentence-final particles (SFPs) in Mandarin Chinese such as “s...
PACLIC 21 / Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea / November 1-3, 2007conference pape
International audienceBiberauer, Newton & Sheehan (2009) claim that clause-final particles are categ...
This thesis, based on corpus data, investigates eight sentence-final particles in Mandarin Chinese (...
The paper discusses the universality of the final-over-final condition (FOFC). It has been proposed ...
International audienceIn a recent paper, Biberauer, Holmberg and Roberts (2014) claim that the Chine...
Due to its occurrence in sentence final position, the sentence particle (SP) is sometimes taken to b...
This study investigates how seven Chinese sentence-final particles (SFP le, ne1, ma, ne2, ba1, ba2 a...
Bai(2006) discusses that higher-level explicatures are typically realized in sentence final particle...
Due to its occurrence in sentence final position, the sentence particle (SP) is sometimes taken to b...
Inspired by the split-CP hypothesis, different orders of the functional projections in the left peri...
Sentence-final particles are widely used in spoken Chinese and have been analyzed from different th...
LoC Class: PL1237, LoC Subject Headings: Chinese language--Particles, Chinese language--Synta
170 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005.Chinese sentence-final partic...
International audienceThe present article presents an in-depth analysis of the head-final three-laye...
Erlewine (2017) suggests that certain sentence-final particles (SFPs) in Mandarin Chinese such as “s...
PACLIC 21 / Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea / November 1-3, 2007conference pape
International audienceBiberauer, Newton & Sheehan (2009) claim that clause-final particles are categ...
This thesis, based on corpus data, investigates eight sentence-final particles in Mandarin Chinese (...
The paper discusses the universality of the final-over-final condition (FOFC). It has been proposed ...
International audienceIn a recent paper, Biberauer, Holmberg and Roberts (2014) claim that the Chine...
Due to its occurrence in sentence final position, the sentence particle (SP) is sometimes taken to b...
This study investigates how seven Chinese sentence-final particles (SFP le, ne1, ma, ne2, ba1, ba2 a...
Bai(2006) discusses that higher-level explicatures are typically realized in sentence final particle...
Due to its occurrence in sentence final position, the sentence particle (SP) is sometimes taken to b...
Inspired by the split-CP hypothesis, different orders of the functional projections in the left peri...
Sentence-final particles are widely used in spoken Chinese and have been analyzed from different th...
LoC Class: PL1237, LoC Subject Headings: Chinese language--Particles, Chinese language--Synta
170 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2005.Chinese sentence-final partic...