The Main Participant of the Event as Focus in “Long” Passive Sentences in Present Day English This paper deals with the focalization of the supplementary argument in long passives as a way of capturing the hearer’s attention. The fact that there is a by-phrase in the utterance does not imply that the supplementary argument is always focalized ; it can simply be considered relevant by the speaker. The purpose of the study is to find out more about the details of the constraints affecting focalization from an enunciative point of view. The by-phrase NP will be focalized when it has a sufficient degree of notional and enunciative determinacy especially when it refers to an Agent.Dans les passifs dits longs, l’explicitation du repérage par rap...
French, i.e. preposing of the adverb ainsi ‘in this way’, which is necessarily followed by subject i...
International audienceThe speaker formulates his utterances so as to guide the receiver’s attention ...
Negation as Focus in Old English. In Old English, negation is mostly expressed by NE, usually unstr...
The Main Participant of the Event as Focus in “Long” Passive Sentences in Present Day English This ...
In Afar, focalization has two main characteristics : the syntactic link between focalization and com...
Publié par la Société de linguistique de Paris.ISBN : 90-429-1460-2 (Leuven). - 2-87723-792-3 (Paris...
The First Argument of a Predicate as Both Topic and Focus ? In English, the topic of the sentence i...
Relevance, Focalization, Topicalization Topicalization and focalization are often confused. This pa...
In this article the notions of old or presupposed vs. new information have been discarded for the de...
International audienceLes locutions prépositives en anglais ont en général une fréquence d'emploi ba...
Are the Prosodic Markers of Topicalization and Focalisation both Complementary and Compatible ? The...
The aim of this article is to determine the different uses the adverb spécialement can receive i...
Publications de la Société de Linguistique de Paris. p. 137-160This study will consider the notion o...
This is a contrastive study of focus and topicalisation within the framework of Culioli's theory of ...
International audienceConsidering that the effort of the speaker to guide the attention of the liste...
French, i.e. preposing of the adverb ainsi ‘in this way’, which is necessarily followed by subject i...
International audienceThe speaker formulates his utterances so as to guide the receiver’s attention ...
Negation as Focus in Old English. In Old English, negation is mostly expressed by NE, usually unstr...
The Main Participant of the Event as Focus in “Long” Passive Sentences in Present Day English This ...
In Afar, focalization has two main characteristics : the syntactic link between focalization and com...
Publié par la Société de linguistique de Paris.ISBN : 90-429-1460-2 (Leuven). - 2-87723-792-3 (Paris...
The First Argument of a Predicate as Both Topic and Focus ? In English, the topic of the sentence i...
Relevance, Focalization, Topicalization Topicalization and focalization are often confused. This pa...
In this article the notions of old or presupposed vs. new information have been discarded for the de...
International audienceLes locutions prépositives en anglais ont en général une fréquence d'emploi ba...
Are the Prosodic Markers of Topicalization and Focalisation both Complementary and Compatible ? The...
The aim of this article is to determine the different uses the adverb spécialement can receive i...
Publications de la Société de Linguistique de Paris. p. 137-160This study will consider the notion o...
This is a contrastive study of focus and topicalisation within the framework of Culioli's theory of ...
International audienceConsidering that the effort of the speaker to guide the attention of the liste...
French, i.e. preposing of the adverb ainsi ‘in this way’, which is necessarily followed by subject i...
International audienceThe speaker formulates his utterances so as to guide the receiver’s attention ...
Negation as Focus in Old English. In Old English, negation is mostly expressed by NE, usually unstr...