This paper looks at mismatching phenomena in Romance languages that appear between verbs and pronouns (or similarly used nouns) when expressing the first person (plural and singular). We examine some data of two types of mismatches and compare them. These arise as: (i) the mismatch between the morphological features of a third person singular indefinite pronoun used to express first person and the features of other constituents that (should) agree with the pronoun, and as (ii) the mismatch between the morphological features of a first person pronoun and its semantic function, more precisely when the value of the respective number feature of the pronoun is singular, while its interpretation is plural. The salient questions we address are: ...
In this paper, we compare the behaviour of the default in the person system (third person) with the ...
This chapter elaborates on two case studies in structural variation to illustrate how the comparison...
This thesis deals with subject pronoun variation in the geolinguistic continuum which extends throug...
Inflectional languages, and Romance languages in particular, display morphological variation in plur...
Romance nouns show a well-known morphological isogloss. There are two groups of languages: those plu...
While previous research on collective nouns in Romance languages mostly adopts a semasiological and ...
International audienceRomance nouns show a well-known morphological isogloss. There are two groups o...
Altres ajuts: CNPq/304574/2017-1Inflectional languages, and Romance languages in particular, display...
This paper argues for revisiting the traditional ascription of ambiguous readings of personal pronou...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springer via http://dx.d...
International audienceIn standard romance languages, systems of plural marking are relatively simple...
One of the main discussions about the interaction between morphology and syntax revolves around the ...
This contribution addresses person splits in which 1/2P and 3P, or 1P and 2P systematically differ f...
This paper presents methodology for an integrated treatment of three variable phenomena in Brazilian...
We investigate the distribution of verbal and nominal layers in Romance and Germanic nominalizations...
In this paper, we compare the behaviour of the default in the person system (third person) with the ...
This chapter elaborates on two case studies in structural variation to illustrate how the comparison...
This thesis deals with subject pronoun variation in the geolinguistic continuum which extends throug...
Inflectional languages, and Romance languages in particular, display morphological variation in plur...
Romance nouns show a well-known morphological isogloss. There are two groups of languages: those plu...
While previous research on collective nouns in Romance languages mostly adopts a semasiological and ...
International audienceRomance nouns show a well-known morphological isogloss. There are two groups o...
Altres ajuts: CNPq/304574/2017-1Inflectional languages, and Romance languages in particular, display...
This paper argues for revisiting the traditional ascription of ambiguous readings of personal pronou...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springer via http://dx.d...
International audienceIn standard romance languages, systems of plural marking are relatively simple...
One of the main discussions about the interaction between morphology and syntax revolves around the ...
This contribution addresses person splits in which 1/2P and 3P, or 1P and 2P systematically differ f...
This paper presents methodology for an integrated treatment of three variable phenomena in Brazilian...
We investigate the distribution of verbal and nominal layers in Romance and Germanic nominalizations...
In this paper, we compare the behaviour of the default in the person system (third person) with the ...
This chapter elaborates on two case studies in structural variation to illustrate how the comparison...
This thesis deals with subject pronoun variation in the geolinguistic continuum which extends throug...