It has been argued that extraposition from DP is derived differently according to whether a complement or an adjunct is extraposed, with complement extraposition being derived by movement and adjunct extraposition being derived via covert QR of the host DP plus Late Merge of the adjunct (Fox & Nissenbaum 1999). We argue that adjunct extraposition is itself derivationally ambiguous, and may be derived either by movement of the adjunct or by base-generation of the adjunct in extraposed position. Accordingly, we argue for a relaxation of the strictly compositional view that nominal modification is always mediated by syntactic sisterhood. We argue that while base-generated extraposition is possible with quantificational host DPs, adjunct ex...
Extraposed relative clauses pose certain problems for movement-based analyses. They seem to be insen...
This paper suggests that much of the empirical basis for the argument/adjunct distinction (A/AD) is ...
UID/LIN/03213/2013We will argue that instrumentals are the mirror image of dative/genitive obliques....
This paper discusses extraposition (EX) in English from object (1a) and subject (1b). The main claim...
In this thesis I explore the syntactic and semantic properties of movement and adjunction in natural...
In my dissertation, I investigate the phenomenon of extraposition of PP out of NP in German in langu...
I will defend a traditional analysis of extraposition as rightward movement to a right-adjoined posi...
This paper purports to derive Safir's (1987) observation (an adjunct can modify a prenominal genitiv...
Movement analyses of extraposition such as Baltin\u27s (1982) have been called into question by the ...
This paper investigates the syntactic structure created by adjunction by examining the viability of ...
This paper is concerned with the structural position occupied by a subset of adjunct clauses, namely...
In this paper, I will argue that obligatory adjuncts in many languages’ middle constructions are a b...
It is often said that, like NPs, clauses which are phrasal cannot (or can rarely) undergo extraposit...
Whether the current direction the syntactic approach called generative grammar in general, or the mi...
Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session Ded...
Extraposed relative clauses pose certain problems for movement-based analyses. They seem to be insen...
This paper suggests that much of the empirical basis for the argument/adjunct distinction (A/AD) is ...
UID/LIN/03213/2013We will argue that instrumentals are the mirror image of dative/genitive obliques....
This paper discusses extraposition (EX) in English from object (1a) and subject (1b). The main claim...
In this thesis I explore the syntactic and semantic properties of movement and adjunction in natural...
In my dissertation, I investigate the phenomenon of extraposition of PP out of NP in German in langu...
I will defend a traditional analysis of extraposition as rightward movement to a right-adjoined posi...
This paper purports to derive Safir's (1987) observation (an adjunct can modify a prenominal genitiv...
Movement analyses of extraposition such as Baltin\u27s (1982) have been called into question by the ...
This paper investigates the syntactic structure created by adjunction by examining the viability of ...
This paper is concerned with the structural position occupied by a subset of adjunct clauses, namely...
In this paper, I will argue that obligatory adjuncts in many languages’ middle constructions are a b...
It is often said that, like NPs, clauses which are phrasal cannot (or can rarely) undergo extraposit...
Whether the current direction the syntactic approach called generative grammar in general, or the mi...
Proceedings of the Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session Ded...
Extraposed relative clauses pose certain problems for movement-based analyses. They seem to be insen...
This paper suggests that much of the empirical basis for the argument/adjunct distinction (A/AD) is ...
UID/LIN/03213/2013We will argue that instrumentals are the mirror image of dative/genitive obliques....