Following Greenberg’s generalization 20 prenominal adjectives follow numerals. In this paper we discuss a group of adjectives that appear in unexpected positions: adjectives preceding numerals prenominally. We argue that these adjectives violate cross-linguistic generalizations only apparently, as the noun phrases with such adjectives actually contain additional covert structure – structure that is not realized phonologically/phonetically
Recent research has proposed that adjective form (i.e., whether adjectives typically occur before or...
expressing generic, individual-level properties order closer to the noun than those expressing tempo...
This paper deals with an explanation of the distributional facts in the prenominal structure Dutch N...
In this paper we discuss a group of adjectives that appear in unexpected positions: adjectives prece...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
1 A certain class of English adjectives known as a-adjectives resists appearing attributively as pre...
This paper is a descriptive survey of the principal phenomena surrounding cardinal numerals in attri...
Traditionally possessives have been classified as either adjectives or pronouns with the prenominal ...
In the recent literature on the cross-linguistic placement of adjectives it has been observed (Cinqu...
The paper deals with adjectives which are result of compounding during the derivation of a numeral-n...
Which is more correct, the “big fat cat” or the “fat big cat?” Why is a particular order preferred? ...
While constituting a semantically homogeneous class, cardinal numerals crosslinguistically display ...
There are differences in constituent ordering within the determiner phrase (DP) between English and ...
Of the 24 mathematically possible orders of the four elements demonstrative, numeral, adjective, and...
The order of prenominal adjectival modifiers in English is governed by complex and difficult to desc...
Recent research has proposed that adjective form (i.e., whether adjectives typically occur before or...
expressing generic, individual-level properties order closer to the noun than those expressing tempo...
This paper deals with an explanation of the distributional facts in the prenominal structure Dutch N...
In this paper we discuss a group of adjectives that appear in unexpected positions: adjectives prece...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
1 A certain class of English adjectives known as a-adjectives resists appearing attributively as pre...
This paper is a descriptive survey of the principal phenomena surrounding cardinal numerals in attri...
Traditionally possessives have been classified as either adjectives or pronouns with the prenominal ...
In the recent literature on the cross-linguistic placement of adjectives it has been observed (Cinqu...
The paper deals with adjectives which are result of compounding during the derivation of a numeral-n...
Which is more correct, the “big fat cat” or the “fat big cat?” Why is a particular order preferred? ...
While constituting a semantically homogeneous class, cardinal numerals crosslinguistically display ...
There are differences in constituent ordering within the determiner phrase (DP) between English and ...
Of the 24 mathematically possible orders of the four elements demonstrative, numeral, adjective, and...
The order of prenominal adjectival modifiers in English is governed by complex and difficult to desc...
Recent research has proposed that adjective form (i.e., whether adjectives typically occur before or...
expressing generic, individual-level properties order closer to the noun than those expressing tempo...
This paper deals with an explanation of the distributional facts in the prenominal structure Dutch N...