This paper focuses on the conditions under which dative–nominative alternations take place, mainly within the Germanic family, with a view to illuminate the nature of dative case cross-linguistically. In particular, we investigate the properties of bekommen/krijgen passives in different varieties of Dutch and German and compare these passives to other instances of Dat-Nom alternations attested in Icelandic. We consider two parameters of variation: (i) the environments where Dat-Nom alternations take place (monotransitives and ditransitives or only ditransitives) and (ii) the extent to which these depend on the organization of the Voice systems in the languages under discussion (passives or non-passives). The proposal we defend, within the g...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
The standard passive in German involves werden as auxiliaries, so that it is called the werden-passi...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametricallyoppo...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
This dissertation investigates the interplay of morphology and syntax in generating surface complexi...
This dissertation investigates the interplay of morphology and syntax in generating surface complexi...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
This dissertation investigates the interplay of morphology and syntax in generating surface complexi...
Faroese is known to lie grammatically between Icelandic and the Mainland Scandinavian languages and ...
Faroese is known to lie grammatically between Icelandic and the Mainland Scandinavian languages and ...
One of the functions of the dative is to mark non-prototypical subjects, i. e. subjects that somehow...
In this paper I discuss the distribution of accusative case and the nature of the nominative / accus...
Unlike English and Dutch, German does not allow a genitive to follow a universal quantifier: (i) All...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
The standard passive in German involves werden as auxiliaries, so that it is called the werden-passi...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametricallyoppo...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
This dissertation investigates the interplay of morphology and syntax in generating surface complexi...
This dissertation investigates the interplay of morphology and syntax in generating surface complexi...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
This dissertation investigates the interplay of morphology and syntax in generating surface complexi...
Faroese is known to lie grammatically between Icelandic and the Mainland Scandinavian languages and ...
Faroese is known to lie grammatically between Icelandic and the Mainland Scandinavian languages and ...
One of the functions of the dative is to mark non-prototypical subjects, i. e. subjects that somehow...
In this paper I discuss the distribution of accusative case and the nature of the nominative / accus...
Unlike English and Dutch, German does not allow a genitive to follow a universal quantifier: (i) All...
A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for granted that there a...
The standard passive in German involves werden as auxiliaries, so that it is called the werden-passi...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametricallyoppo...