The article examines structures of Yiddish clauses in which the kernel verb contains only one NP. The thematic role of an accessible NP is patient/theme, whereas the agent-NP remains vacant. It is assumed that a direct object of the type “X efent Y” (‘X opens Y’) and an accessible NP of the type “exists Y” appear in Yiddish in the clause-final position as a focalized subject. The study combines minimalist investigations and the cartographic approach, especially with regard to CP and IP/TP structures proposed in Rizzi (1997, 2004) and Belletti (1999) among others, and adopts the concept of functional topic/focus projections in the syntax of Yiddish. Investigations reveal possibilities of case assignment and feature checking in lower projecti...
The goal of this study is to investigate the interplay of discourse and syntax, as it can be observe...
In a discourse analysis with regards to stance and social indexicality, representational lang...
The interpretation of empty elements, i.e. signs that have no phonetic realization, constitutes a "c...
Im Zentrum der Überlegungen stehen die jiddischen Sätze, in denen an der Subjektstelle das expletive...
This paper deals with selected semantic, morphological and syntactic characteristics of Yiddish moda...
This paper establishes a cross-dialectal typology of relative clauses in various German dialects and...
The article examines some aspects of the modern syntax and algorithmic modeling. In 1974, in Dedham,...
Pronoun “es” used with weather verbs in Yiddish in comparison with German and Polish The obje...
In an attempt to balance the complex, multi-component nature of Yiddish with its more homogenous spe...
This thesis examines the clause-level functional projections in four Germanic V2 languages: Danish, ...
Praktishe yidishe gramatik is far more than a comprehensive compilation of facts about Yiddish--thou...
The article discusses the translation problem of adjectives converted into nouns such as das Neue, d...
In this paper, the notion of ‘topological fields ’ will be explored to give an account of Yiddish wo...
Section 1 introduces the three concepts grammatical function, case and semantic role. Using examples...
By the end of this century, well over half of the world’s languages will disappear. Analyzing how mi...
The goal of this study is to investigate the interplay of discourse and syntax, as it can be observe...
In a discourse analysis with regards to stance and social indexicality, representational lang...
The interpretation of empty elements, i.e. signs that have no phonetic realization, constitutes a "c...
Im Zentrum der Überlegungen stehen die jiddischen Sätze, in denen an der Subjektstelle das expletive...
This paper deals with selected semantic, morphological and syntactic characteristics of Yiddish moda...
This paper establishes a cross-dialectal typology of relative clauses in various German dialects and...
The article examines some aspects of the modern syntax and algorithmic modeling. In 1974, in Dedham,...
Pronoun “es” used with weather verbs in Yiddish in comparison with German and Polish The obje...
In an attempt to balance the complex, multi-component nature of Yiddish with its more homogenous spe...
This thesis examines the clause-level functional projections in four Germanic V2 languages: Danish, ...
Praktishe yidishe gramatik is far more than a comprehensive compilation of facts about Yiddish--thou...
The article discusses the translation problem of adjectives converted into nouns such as das Neue, d...
In this paper, the notion of ‘topological fields ’ will be explored to give an account of Yiddish wo...
Section 1 introduces the three concepts grammatical function, case and semantic role. Using examples...
By the end of this century, well over half of the world’s languages will disappear. Analyzing how mi...
The goal of this study is to investigate the interplay of discourse and syntax, as it can be observe...
In a discourse analysis with regards to stance and social indexicality, representational lang...
The interpretation of empty elements, i.e. signs that have no phonetic realization, constitutes a "c...