Blending of the absolute construction (subject + nonfinite/verbless predicate) and the ""restrictor + adverbial adjunct"" construction (e.g., He was repeatedly attacked by terrorists, first in New York, then in Chicago.) yields a new construction of the form ""subject + adverbial adjunct"" (e.g., The two men were executed in Baghdad, John before the war, (and) Bill during the war.) via intermediate subconstructions that are ambiguous between the source and the target constructions. The semantic notion of ""part-whole"" relation plays a crucial role in the syntax and semantics of the relevant constructions and in the process of blending
AbstractThe absolute subject refers to the subject of absolute nominative clauses in traditional gra...
This paper investigates the history of -ingly adjuncts (such as warningly and sneeringly) which are ...
This dissertation is primarily about purpose clauses in English, those apparently infinitival expres...
Blending of the absolute construction (subject + nonfinite/verbless predicate) and the "restrictor +...
This article investigates the nature of predication of so-called subject-oriented adverbs in English...
This paper traces the semantic development of the English absolute construction (AC) from Old to Pre...
Adverbial participial clauses are often considered semantically indeterminate. Nevertheless, their s...
In DeArmond and Hedberg (1998) we showed there exists a distinction between primary and secondary co...
This paper presents an overview of adjunct control in German, Norwegian, and English, comprising adv...
The English absolute construction (AC) (1) is a non-finite construction which consists of two core e...
This paper examines the structural and semantic expansion of the absolute construction (AC) in the h...
The paper claims that in German and English five major classes of adjuncts have to be distinguished ...
In recent years, attempts to simplify the grammatical mechanisms used in syntax have led to proposal...
The absolute subject refers to the subject of absolute nominative clauses in traditional grammar. It...
The present paper offers a synchronic and diachronic analysis of integrated participle clauses or I...
AbstractThe absolute subject refers to the subject of absolute nominative clauses in traditional gra...
This paper investigates the history of -ingly adjuncts (such as warningly and sneeringly) which are ...
This dissertation is primarily about purpose clauses in English, those apparently infinitival expres...
Blending of the absolute construction (subject + nonfinite/verbless predicate) and the "restrictor +...
This article investigates the nature of predication of so-called subject-oriented adverbs in English...
This paper traces the semantic development of the English absolute construction (AC) from Old to Pre...
Adverbial participial clauses are often considered semantically indeterminate. Nevertheless, their s...
In DeArmond and Hedberg (1998) we showed there exists a distinction between primary and secondary co...
This paper presents an overview of adjunct control in German, Norwegian, and English, comprising adv...
The English absolute construction (AC) (1) is a non-finite construction which consists of two core e...
This paper examines the structural and semantic expansion of the absolute construction (AC) in the h...
The paper claims that in German and English five major classes of adjuncts have to be distinguished ...
In recent years, attempts to simplify the grammatical mechanisms used in syntax have led to proposal...
The absolute subject refers to the subject of absolute nominative clauses in traditional grammar. It...
The present paper offers a synchronic and diachronic analysis of integrated participle clauses or I...
AbstractThe absolute subject refers to the subject of absolute nominative clauses in traditional gra...
This paper investigates the history of -ingly adjuncts (such as warningly and sneeringly) which are ...
This dissertation is primarily about purpose clauses in English, those apparently infinitival expres...