This paper discusses several aspects of Hungarian sentential negation. On the premises that the NEG-criterion applies at S-structure in Hungarian, I show that the NEG-criterion does represent a coherent and adequate explanatory tool to understand Hungarian negation. After establishing the motivation for a functional projection FP outside the predicational part of the sentence, as a component of CP, I show that instances of the Affect criterion, like the Focus criterion and the WH-criterion also apply at S-structure in Hungarian and account very adequately for the behaviour of non-negative quantificational elements. I propose a structure which integrates the functional projection NegP and I show that the structure I adopt has the advantage o...
Every natural language can express the negation of a proposition p. However, while the semantic resu...
This paper examines the properties of double negation. Starting form the observation that despite th...
The general question: to what extent do we need specific semantic rules to account for differ-ent ph...
The paper presents predicate negation and constituent negation in Hungarian, both of which are expre...
This paper is concerned with a construction in which multiple foci are found in front of the inflect...
The goal of this paper is to provide a unified analysis of the function of various types of (structu...
This paper is part of a larger project directed at the syntax of verbs in Hungarian, which comprises...
This paper analyzes the changes having taken place in the syntax of negation in 12-15th century Hung...
In this thesis I argue for an approach to multiple operator constructions in Hungarian within a radi...
The study of negation has seen recent developments in various directions, which shed a new light on ...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Languages often require negation to be realized in a prominent position. A well known example is Ita...
Every natural language can express the negation of a proposition p. However, while the semantic resu...
This paper examines the properties of double negation. Starting form the observation that despite th...
The general question: to what extent do we need specific semantic rules to account for differ-ent ph...
The paper presents predicate negation and constituent negation in Hungarian, both of which are expre...
This paper is concerned with a construction in which multiple foci are found in front of the inflect...
The goal of this paper is to provide a unified analysis of the function of various types of (structu...
This paper is part of a larger project directed at the syntax of verbs in Hungarian, which comprises...
This paper analyzes the changes having taken place in the syntax of negation in 12-15th century Hung...
In this thesis I argue for an approach to multiple operator constructions in Hungarian within a radi...
The study of negation has seen recent developments in various directions, which shed a new light on ...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Surányi (2006) observed that Hungarian has a hybrid (strict + non-strict) negative concord system. T...
Languages often require negation to be realized in a prominent position. A well known example is Ita...
Every natural language can express the negation of a proposition p. However, while the semantic resu...
This paper examines the properties of double negation. Starting form the observation that despite th...
The general question: to what extent do we need specific semantic rules to account for differ-ent ph...