This chapter deals with two main topics: constituent order (focusing on the interaction between subject positions and interpretation), and null subjects. Both issues relate to case, agreement and expletives. The chapter discusses what motivates and licenses verb-subject orders in Romance non-wh sentences and identifies focalization, theticity and non-degree exclamatives as unifying factors across Romance languages. Focali-zation of the subject derives VOS order, whereas theticity and non-degree exclama-tives display VSO order. On the topic of null subjects, the chapter offers a critical review of the assumption of a pro-drop parameter (also called the Null Subject Pa-rameter) for Romance, considering different types of null subject language...
The present paper examines the correlation between the pro-drop parameter and rich verbal morphology...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper argues that control and raising (non-inflected) infinitives have overt subjects in Europe...
This chapter deals with two main topics: constituent order (focusing on the interaction between subj...
UID/LIN/03213/2013 PD/BD/52263/2013With a view to filling in a gap in SLA research, the present stu...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
Null Subject Romance Languages are languages in which the V feature of T is necessarily strong. Taki...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
0. The aims of this paper The null subject (NS) parameter has been proposed to be a cluster of prope...
This paper concerns the null subject phenomenon attested in abbreviated written registers in English...
This chapter offers an up-to-date discussion of the multiple issues raised by the null-subjectt phen...
This chapter discusses a difference between Germanic and Romance languages in the syntax of subjects...
The present paper examines the correlation between the pro-drop parameter and rich verbal morphology...
In recent work on null subject languages it has been claimed that preverbal subjects are always (cli...
The idea that so-called ‘free inversion ’ in Null Subject Languages (NSLs) results from optional sub...
The present paper examines the correlation between the pro-drop parameter and rich verbal morphology...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper argues that control and raising (non-inflected) infinitives have overt subjects in Europe...
This chapter deals with two main topics: constituent order (focusing on the interaction between subj...
UID/LIN/03213/2013 PD/BD/52263/2013With a view to filling in a gap in SLA research, the present stu...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
Null Subject Romance Languages are languages in which the V feature of T is necessarily strong. Taki...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
0. The aims of this paper The null subject (NS) parameter has been proposed to be a cluster of prope...
This paper concerns the null subject phenomenon attested in abbreviated written registers in English...
This chapter offers an up-to-date discussion of the multiple issues raised by the null-subjectt phen...
This chapter discusses a difference between Germanic and Romance languages in the syntax of subjects...
The present paper examines the correlation between the pro-drop parameter and rich verbal morphology...
In recent work on null subject languages it has been claimed that preverbal subjects are always (cli...
The idea that so-called ‘free inversion ’ in Null Subject Languages (NSLs) results from optional sub...
The present paper examines the correlation between the pro-drop parameter and rich verbal morphology...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper argues that control and raising (non-inflected) infinitives have overt subjects in Europe...