Observing some asymmetries in cross-clausal negative polarity licensing in Korean, Lee (2017) proposes that, under the SVO word order hypothesis (Kayne 1994), negative polarity items (NPIs) are licensed at the “Spec domain” of a negated predicate, rather than being regulated by the clause mate condition (CMC, Choe 1988, Lee 1994, Sohn 1995, Kim 1995, Chung 2006, a.o.). This paper argues, however, that Lee’s Spec domain approach faces some non-trivial difficulties and that a CMC-based theory like Sohn’s (1995) in terms of NPI movement to Spec of NegP more appropriately accommodates the cross-clausal NPI licensing facts
The purpose of this thesis is to show that despite their superficial differences, languages are the ...
There is a consensus in the literature that a negative polarity item is an expression that requires ...
This paper revisits the Generalized Immediate Scope Constraint (GISC) (Sells and Kim 2006) in Korean...
It has been observed that not all negative polarity items (NPIs) are licensed in the same negative c...
It has been observed that not all negative polarity items (NPIs) are licensed in the same negative c...
This paper examines typology of Negative Polarity Items (NPIs) in Korean, focusing on their distribu...
In this paper we argue that Korean negative polarity items (NPIs) are interpreted above the scope of...
This paper examines typology of Negative Polarity Items (NPIs) in Korean, focusing on their distribu...
Many researchers assume that negation-sensitive elements like amwu-N-to and etten-N-to in Korean are...
Many researchers assume that negation-sensitive elements like amwu-N-to and etten-N-to in Korean are...
International audienceThe received view on the distribution of polarity items is that positive polar...
International audienceThe received view on the distribution of polarity items is that positive polar...
A common assumption about negation-sensitive elements such as amwu-N-to in Korean (1) is that they a...
The purpose of this thesis is to show that despite their superficial differences, languages are the ...
There is a consensus in the literature that a negative polarity item is an expression that requires ...
The purpose of this thesis is to show that despite their superficial differences, languages are the ...
There is a consensus in the literature that a negative polarity item is an expression that requires ...
This paper revisits the Generalized Immediate Scope Constraint (GISC) (Sells and Kim 2006) in Korean...
It has been observed that not all negative polarity items (NPIs) are licensed in the same negative c...
It has been observed that not all negative polarity items (NPIs) are licensed in the same negative c...
This paper examines typology of Negative Polarity Items (NPIs) in Korean, focusing on their distribu...
In this paper we argue that Korean negative polarity items (NPIs) are interpreted above the scope of...
This paper examines typology of Negative Polarity Items (NPIs) in Korean, focusing on their distribu...
Many researchers assume that negation-sensitive elements like amwu-N-to and etten-N-to in Korean are...
Many researchers assume that negation-sensitive elements like amwu-N-to and etten-N-to in Korean are...
International audienceThe received view on the distribution of polarity items is that positive polar...
International audienceThe received view on the distribution of polarity items is that positive polar...
A common assumption about negation-sensitive elements such as amwu-N-to in Korean (1) is that they a...
The purpose of this thesis is to show that despite their superficial differences, languages are the ...
There is a consensus in the literature that a negative polarity item is an expression that requires ...
The purpose of this thesis is to show that despite their superficial differences, languages are the ...
There is a consensus in the literature that a negative polarity item is an expression that requires ...
This paper revisits the Generalized Immediate Scope Constraint (GISC) (Sells and Kim 2006) in Korean...