In German, three types of morphologically complex verbs have to be distinguished with respect to V2-movement. Complex verbs either move as a whole or leave behind a particle or do not move at all. I argue that the latter type – ursenden (first broadcast), ehebrechen (commit adultery) – and a subclass of the first type – wetteifern (rival) – are derived from complex nominalisations – Ursendung (first broadcast), Ehebruch (adultary), Wetteifer (rivalry) – by affixation of a (mostly unpronounced) verbalizing suffix. Diverging from a frequent view, I do not assume that immobility is due to an ambiguous word structure. While verbs like wetteifern are V0-categories, hence, accessible to V2-movement, immobile verbs like ehebrechen are projections ...
Extra tion from de larative omplement lauses in German reveals a urious pattern: Whereas verb-nal...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
German belongs to the typological category of satellite-framed Germanic languages which generally ex...
This study offers a new theory of verb movement parametrization. The author proposes to look upon ve...
This paper investigates the semantic underpinnings of the distinction between two syntactic types of...
Verb movement is a phenomenon that has been studied extensively within the framework of Chomskyan ge...
Bruening, BenjaminThis dissertation examines the lexical semantics of particles and the syntax of pa...
Verb movement is a phenomenon that has been studied extensively withintheframework of Chomskyan gene...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
German belongs to the typological category of satellite-framed Germanic languages which generally ex...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
ABSTRACT: Beyond the fact that defining a class of 'verbs of movement’ is difficult in practice, it ...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
Extra tion from de larative omplement lauses in German reveals a urious pattern: Whereas verb-nal...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
German belongs to the typological category of satellite-framed Germanic languages which generally ex...
This study offers a new theory of verb movement parametrization. The author proposes to look upon ve...
This paper investigates the semantic underpinnings of the distinction between two syntactic types of...
Verb movement is a phenomenon that has been studied extensively within the framework of Chomskyan ge...
Bruening, BenjaminThis dissertation examines the lexical semantics of particles and the syntax of pa...
Verb movement is a phenomenon that has been studied extensively withintheframework of Chomskyan gene...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
German belongs to the typological category of satellite-framed Germanic languages which generally ex...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
ABSTRACT: Beyond the fact that defining a class of 'verbs of movement’ is difficult in practice, it ...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
Extra tion from de larative omplement lauses in German reveals a urious pattern: Whereas verb-nal...
Within Talmy’s (2000) and Slobin’s (1996) typological framework German belongs to satellite-framed l...
German belongs to the typological category of satellite-framed Germanic languages which generally ex...