This paper discusses Object Inversion in Icelandic syntax, i.e. examples where the direct object precedes the indirect object (DO-IO orders) in active clauses. In contrast to the neutral IO-DO order, Object Inversion is incredibly rare with most ditransitive verbs and more or less restricted to ditransitive verbs in the DAT-ACC class. This is shown by extensive searches in the new Risamálheild Corpus. These searches also show that Object Inversion strongly favors examples where the DO encodes old information and is phonologically lighter than the following IO. These results yield new and important insights into the study of Object Inversion but also confirm earlier claims in the literature
Icelandic is very well known for non-nominative subjects. In recent years, it has been proposed that...
ii ABSTRACT This thesis provides an analysis of two ditransitive verbs: bring and teach. The main fo...
We discuss remarkable constructions in Icelandic that have the distributive pronoun hvor ‘each’ in c...
the order of objects in Icelandic double object constructions* NICOLEDEHE This paper deals with the ...
This paper deals with the order of objects in double object constructions in Icelandic. It reports o...
In the ScanDiaSynsurvey, certain aspects of double object constructions were investigated. For doub...
This paper discusses the results of two online surveys testing object case with novel verbs in Icela...
Spanish, European Portuguese, and Brazilian Portuguese allow two possible linear orders for the dire...
This paper investigates the nature of subject and object gaps in coordinate structures in Modern Ice...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametrically opp...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametricallyoppo...
A number of European languages have undergone a change from object-verb to verb-object order. We fo...
This paper discusses the syntactic similarities and di¤erences in the behav-ior of subject-like obli...
Close examination of particle constructions in English and Object Shift constructions in Icelandic r...
This paper presents data from Modern Icelandic of a small group of Dat-Nom verbs which select for tw...
Icelandic is very well known for non-nominative subjects. In recent years, it has been proposed that...
ii ABSTRACT This thesis provides an analysis of two ditransitive verbs: bring and teach. The main fo...
We discuss remarkable constructions in Icelandic that have the distributive pronoun hvor ‘each’ in c...
the order of objects in Icelandic double object constructions* NICOLEDEHE This paper deals with the ...
This paper deals with the order of objects in double object constructions in Icelandic. It reports o...
In the ScanDiaSynsurvey, certain aspects of double object constructions were investigated. For doub...
This paper discusses the results of two online surveys testing object case with novel verbs in Icela...
Spanish, European Portuguese, and Brazilian Portuguese allow two possible linear orders for the dire...
This paper investigates the nature of subject and object gaps in coordinate structures in Modern Ice...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametrically opp...
Alternating Dat-Nom/Nom-Dat verbs in Icelandic are notorious for instantiating two diametricallyoppo...
A number of European languages have undergone a change from object-verb to verb-object order. We fo...
This paper discusses the syntactic similarities and di¤erences in the behav-ior of subject-like obli...
Close examination of particle constructions in English and Object Shift constructions in Icelandic r...
This paper presents data from Modern Icelandic of a small group of Dat-Nom verbs which select for tw...
Icelandic is very well known for non-nominative subjects. In recent years, it has been proposed that...
ii ABSTRACT This thesis provides an analysis of two ditransitive verbs: bring and teach. The main fo...
We discuss remarkable constructions in Icelandic that have the distributive pronoun hvor ‘each’ in c...