The opposition between N- and NP-raising is central to the debate about therepresentation of DPs, yet it often eludes syntactic testing. The two hypotheses are however distinguished by the prosodic phrasing they predict. This paper presents the results of an experiment designed to test the prosodic phrasing of Italian N-A and A-N sequences as signaled by the lengthening effects induced by prosodic boundaries. We show that A and N share the same phonological phrase and that under all models of syntax prosody mapping the attested phrasing requires N-raising. Finally, we propose an analysis reconciling N-raising with Cinque’s recent evidence for DP-internal phrasal movement
Epistemic adverbs in Italian (e.g., probabilmente 'probably') can appear in several positions. Cinqu...
The paper explores instances of syntactic variation within Southern Italian dialects, suggesting min...
In this article, a prosodic domain located between the prosodic word and the phonological phrase is ...
In early generative theory (Chomsky and Halle (1968)) the interaction of phonology with the rest of ...
Prosodic Theory and, in particular, the Strict Layer Hypothesis (SLH), maintain that each level of t...
In this paper, we analyze data from Neapolitan Italian showing that register subordination within a ...
This work focuses on the relationship between prosodic and syntactic domains in order to investigate...
The paper is structured as follows. Section 2.1 introduces the basic classes of adjectives that cons...
In this study we investigate the prosody of Italian Particle Verbs (henceforth, PrtV's). After compa...
Final vowel deletion, or troncamento , a phonological phenomenon of standard Italian, consists in t...
There are differences in constituent ordering within the determiner phrase (DP) between English and ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
De récentes découvertes sur le rôle du détail phonétique ont inspiré des modèles prosodiques basés s...
Recent findings on phonetic detail have been taken as supporting exemplar-based approaches to prosod...
Cross-linguistic and language internal word order variations are often analysed within generative sy...
Epistemic adverbs in Italian (e.g., probabilmente 'probably') can appear in several positions. Cinqu...
The paper explores instances of syntactic variation within Southern Italian dialects, suggesting min...
In this article, a prosodic domain located between the prosodic word and the phonological phrase is ...
In early generative theory (Chomsky and Halle (1968)) the interaction of phonology with the rest of ...
Prosodic Theory and, in particular, the Strict Layer Hypothesis (SLH), maintain that each level of t...
In this paper, we analyze data from Neapolitan Italian showing that register subordination within a ...
This work focuses on the relationship between prosodic and syntactic domains in order to investigate...
The paper is structured as follows. Section 2.1 introduces the basic classes of adjectives that cons...
In this study we investigate the prosody of Italian Particle Verbs (henceforth, PrtV's). After compa...
Final vowel deletion, or troncamento , a phonological phenomenon of standard Italian, consists in t...
There are differences in constituent ordering within the determiner phrase (DP) between English and ...
Cross-linguistic evidence is offered that adjectives have two sources. Arguing against the standard ...
De récentes découvertes sur le rôle du détail phonétique ont inspiré des modèles prosodiques basés s...
Recent findings on phonetic detail have been taken as supporting exemplar-based approaches to prosod...
Cross-linguistic and language internal word order variations are often analysed within generative sy...
Epistemic adverbs in Italian (e.g., probabilmente 'probably') can appear in several positions. Cinqu...
The paper explores instances of syntactic variation within Southern Italian dialects, suggesting min...
In this article, a prosodic domain located between the prosodic word and the phonological phrase is ...