The Nguni modal verb fanele can select a finite clause in the subjunctive mood as its complement. Typically, the thematic subject of this clausal complement remains in the embedded subject position, in which case the matrix verb fanele is prefixed with the expletive marker ku-. However, in another possible construction with fanele, the thematic subject of the embedded subjunctive clause is realised in the matrix subject position and agrees with both fanele and the embedded verb. In this paper, I provide empirical evidence that the matrix subject in the latter construction originates in the embedded clause but has undergone raising (A-movement) to the matrix subject position. I then offer a theoretical discussion of this type of raising ou...
This paper argues that Ikalanga DPs are not simple DPs but relative clauses, supporting Koopman's (2...
The Dumut languages Mandobo, South Wambon and North Wambon are a subgroup of the Awyu-Dumut family. ...
The aim of this paper is to consider the syntactic properties of the subject in typical finite and n...
Case theory has long played a crucial role in explaining the distribution of nominal expressions. R...
Tuparí, an indigenous Brazilian language of the Tupían family, has innovated a highly productive fin...
International audienceStarting from the well known observation that for some speakers of English, wh...
Owing to its typological characteristics, English displays limited positional mobility of clause con...
This paper focuses on subject extraction in Māori, the indigenous Polynesian language of New Zealand...
This dissertation examines select topics in the syntax of non-finite clauses in Mapudungun, an iso...
Kwak̓wala appears to give privileged status to the syntactic position of subject in the formation of...
In this paper, I analyse Albanian structures containing the verb duket ‘seem’. I show that the raisi...
According to standard Minimalist analysis, in an exceptional case marking (ECM) construction such as...
Traditional linguistics assumes that verbs are lexical categories that typically merge in the predic...
Traditional linguistics assumes that verbs are lexical categories that typically merge in the predic...
This dissertation analyzes a number topical issues in Bùlì syntax as a way of contributing to both...
This paper argues that Ikalanga DPs are not simple DPs but relative clauses, supporting Koopman's (2...
The Dumut languages Mandobo, South Wambon and North Wambon are a subgroup of the Awyu-Dumut family. ...
The aim of this paper is to consider the syntactic properties of the subject in typical finite and n...
Case theory has long played a crucial role in explaining the distribution of nominal expressions. R...
Tuparí, an indigenous Brazilian language of the Tupían family, has innovated a highly productive fin...
International audienceStarting from the well known observation that for some speakers of English, wh...
Owing to its typological characteristics, English displays limited positional mobility of clause con...
This paper focuses on subject extraction in Māori, the indigenous Polynesian language of New Zealand...
This dissertation examines select topics in the syntax of non-finite clauses in Mapudungun, an iso...
Kwak̓wala appears to give privileged status to the syntactic position of subject in the formation of...
In this paper, I analyse Albanian structures containing the verb duket ‘seem’. I show that the raisi...
According to standard Minimalist analysis, in an exceptional case marking (ECM) construction such as...
Traditional linguistics assumes that verbs are lexical categories that typically merge in the predic...
Traditional linguistics assumes that verbs are lexical categories that typically merge in the predic...
This dissertation analyzes a number topical issues in Bùlì syntax as a way of contributing to both...
This paper argues that Ikalanga DPs are not simple DPs but relative clauses, supporting Koopman's (2...
The Dumut languages Mandobo, South Wambon and North Wambon are a subgroup of the Awyu-Dumut family. ...
The aim of this paper is to consider the syntactic properties of the subject in typical finite and n...