In this paper we propose an HPSG account of the complex phenomenon of relativization in Turkish. Relative clauses in this language are prenominal and headed by a participle whose form depends on the existence of a genitive subject in the clause in the case of bounded dependencies and on two further factors, namely the grammatical function of the gap host and the gap, in the case of longdistance dependencies. Previous accounts have all been transformational. We present an account for this phenomenon in HPSG, making use of lexically specified mod values, valency lists and non-local feature handling. We outline a comprehensive analysis that exploits relational constraints on lexical entries. 1 Introduction Relative clauses in Turkish are pren...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the syntactic priming of relative clause attachment in m...
In this work intra-sentential resolution of Turkish dropped pronouns in a phrase structure grammar i...
Locality holds between the subject agreement marker and the subject, albeit in different ways, in tw...
The aim of this study is to investigate the way native speakers of Turkish resolve relative clause (...
The main aim of this paper is to describe as well as explain the different participial morphology fo...
WOS: 000520798900001PubMed: 32189183The goal of this study is to investigate whether or not Turkish ...
This work is a study of certain Turkish syntactic constructions, such as the reflexive, the passive,...
This work is a study of certain Turkish syntactic constructions, such as the reflexive, the passive,...
The present study focuses on the processing of relative clauses in Turkish as a second language. The...
The present study focuses on the processing of relative clauses in Turkish as a second language. The...
This study focuses on teaching relative clauses (R.Cs) in Turkish, a left-branching language, and d...
This is a study of Turkish reflexivization in a generative framework. It discusses the constraints o...
Although the absence of phonological prominence in the postverbal area in Turkish is a widely accept...
This study examines the acquisition patterns of head-final relative clauses (RCs) in Turkish in mono...
This study examines the acquisition patterns of head-final relative clauses (RCs) in Turkish in mono...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the syntactic priming of relative clause attachment in m...
In this work intra-sentential resolution of Turkish dropped pronouns in a phrase structure grammar i...
Locality holds between the subject agreement marker and the subject, albeit in different ways, in tw...
The aim of this study is to investigate the way native speakers of Turkish resolve relative clause (...
The main aim of this paper is to describe as well as explain the different participial morphology fo...
WOS: 000520798900001PubMed: 32189183The goal of this study is to investigate whether or not Turkish ...
This work is a study of certain Turkish syntactic constructions, such as the reflexive, the passive,...
This work is a study of certain Turkish syntactic constructions, such as the reflexive, the passive,...
The present study focuses on the processing of relative clauses in Turkish as a second language. The...
The present study focuses on the processing of relative clauses in Turkish as a second language. The...
This study focuses on teaching relative clauses (R.Cs) in Turkish, a left-branching language, and d...
This is a study of Turkish reflexivization in a generative framework. It discusses the constraints o...
Although the absence of phonological prominence in the postverbal area in Turkish is a widely accept...
This study examines the acquisition patterns of head-final relative clauses (RCs) in Turkish in mono...
This study examines the acquisition patterns of head-final relative clauses (RCs) in Turkish in mono...
The purpose of this study is to investigate the syntactic priming of relative clause attachment in m...
In this work intra-sentential resolution of Turkish dropped pronouns in a phrase structure grammar i...
Locality holds between the subject agreement marker and the subject, albeit in different ways, in tw...