In this introductory chapter the similarities and differences in the development and the current behavior of the adjective in Germanic and Romance, both within and between the languages families, are discussed. A deeper analysis suggests that what seem to be differences might in fact be similarities and vice versa. Topics that are discussed are the emergence of the adjective as a category, the distinction between attributive and predicative adjectives, the position of adjectives within the noun phrase, and adjectival inflection. This introduction forms the basis for the chapters that follow and in which current visions on variation and change with respect to the adjective in Germanic and Romance are presented in more detail.status: publishe
This paper deals with the syntax and semantics of adjectival modification in a number of Romance lan...
This paper deals with the syntax and semantics of adjectival modification in a number of Romance lan...
Being mixed categories, participles can be fully verbal, fully adjectival, but they can also have a ...
In this introductory chapter the similarities and differences in the development and the current beh...
In this introductory chapter some of the main (dis)similarities in DP-syntax between the Germanic an...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
The paper presents some evidence for the superiority of the analysis in terms of N-movement over the...
Hengeveld classifies English as a ‘specialized ’ (‘differentiated’) language that uses two morpholog...
This chapter provides a unified analysis of adnominal and predicate adjectives in Romance and German...
This chapter provides a unified analysis of adnominal and predicate adjectives in Romance and German...
Within the current discussion on grammatical interfaces, the word-classes of adjective and adverb ar...
We investigate the distribution of verbal and nominal layers in Romance and Germanic nominalizations...
This paper deals with the syntax and semantics of adjectival modification in a number of Romance lan...
This paper deals with the syntax and semantics of adjectival modification in a number of Romance lan...
Being mixed categories, participles can be fully verbal, fully adjectival, but they can also have a ...
In this introductory chapter the similarities and differences in the development and the current beh...
In this introductory chapter some of the main (dis)similarities in DP-syntax between the Germanic an...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
The paper presents some evidence for the superiority of the analysis in terms of N-movement over the...
Hengeveld classifies English as a ‘specialized ’ (‘differentiated’) language that uses two morpholog...
This chapter provides a unified analysis of adnominal and predicate adjectives in Romance and German...
This chapter provides a unified analysis of adnominal and predicate adjectives in Romance and German...
Within the current discussion on grammatical interfaces, the word-classes of adjective and adverb ar...
We investigate the distribution of verbal and nominal layers in Romance and Germanic nominalizations...
This paper deals with the syntax and semantics of adjectival modification in a number of Romance lan...
This paper deals with the syntax and semantics of adjectival modification in a number of Romance lan...
Being mixed categories, participles can be fully verbal, fully adjectival, but they can also have a ...