In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a diachronic distributional shift from nonveridical environments in general to a strict subset thereof, namely negative, conditional and interrogative contexts. Similarities with Greek indefinites of the kanenas-series are explored, and an argument is given that at some point enig has split into two uses, one of which is currently on its way out. Nonemphatic, nonreferring enig is disappearing, whereas emphatic enig is stable within a set of environments similar to those of English any or ever.</p
In the literature on negation, Afrikaans is generally categorised as a negative concord language. Un...
This Event-related Potential (ERP) study examines the licensing of NPIs in Dutch in a grammatical co...
The present paper provides a formal account of the development of negative expressions as an instanc...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
This paper offers a formal account of the diachronic changes in the interaction between indefinites ...
Old Frisian regularly features a word which is etymologically related to the word any in Modern Engl...
Dutch modal verb hoeven ‘need’ is a Negative Polarity Item (NPI) because of its restricted distribut...
The present paper revisits Neuckerman’s (2008) proposal concerning the geographic distribution and d...
In the literature on negation, Afrikaans is generally categorised as a negative concord language. Un...
CITATION: Huddlestone, K. 2014. A bidirectional optimality theoretic analysis of multiple negative i...
This article presents novel data from Middle High German, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch showing...
While the so-called “nominative-and-infinitive” (NCI) is no longer a productive construction in Dutc...
This book is concerned with the vexing question of polarity. In particular, it is argued that the va...
The article discusses a recent innovation in spoken Dutch, where alsnog is used for Standard Dutch (...
In the literature on negation, Afrikaans is generally categorised as a negative concord language. Un...
This Event-related Potential (ERP) study examines the licensing of NPIs in Dutch in a grammatical co...
The present paper provides a formal account of the development of negative expressions as an instanc...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
In combinations with singular count nouns, the Dutch indefinite determiner enig 'some/any' shows a d...
This paper offers a formal account of the diachronic changes in the interaction between indefinites ...
Old Frisian regularly features a word which is etymologically related to the word any in Modern Engl...
Dutch modal verb hoeven ‘need’ is a Negative Polarity Item (NPI) because of its restricted distribut...
The present paper revisits Neuckerman’s (2008) proposal concerning the geographic distribution and d...
In the literature on negation, Afrikaans is generally categorised as a negative concord language. Un...
CITATION: Huddlestone, K. 2014. A bidirectional optimality theoretic analysis of multiple negative i...
This article presents novel data from Middle High German, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch showing...
While the so-called “nominative-and-infinitive” (NCI) is no longer a productive construction in Dutc...
This book is concerned with the vexing question of polarity. In particular, it is argued that the va...
The article discusses a recent innovation in spoken Dutch, where alsnog is used for Standard Dutch (...
In the literature on negation, Afrikaans is generally categorised as a negative concord language. Un...
This Event-related Potential (ERP) study examines the licensing of NPIs in Dutch in a grammatical co...
The present paper provides a formal account of the development of negative expressions as an instanc...