While accusative referential null objects in Ancient Greek are the subject of various descriptions, an investigation on non-accusative null objects is still a desideratum. In this paper we analyze two kinds of contexts, semi-automatically retrieved from the Homeric Dependency Treebank, in which one can assume that a genitive or a dative object is omitted. In particular, we focus on contexts with coordinated verbs and with conjunct participles. After a manual revision of the occurrences retrieved, we describe and analyze the data according to a number of parameters, in order to hypothesize the case of the non-overt object
none1nohttps://doi.org/10.1515/9783110677522-003The Greek of the New Testament very clearly shows an...
Indo-European preverbs are uninflected morphemes attaching to verbs and modifying their meaning. In ...
The possibility of referential null subjects in Old English has been the subject of conflicting asse...
Ancient Greek and Early Vedic are pro-drop languages which allow for referential null objects. In th...
The study of morphosyntactic alignment plays a prominent role in different fields of current linguis...
This article deals with the question of the basic word order in double object construction in Classi...
At least three DOM-related constructions can be observed in Ancient Greek, but only one of them has ...
The present paper investigates null arbitrary subjects in Greek that trigger either a generic or an ...
In this paper, we provide a quantitative analysis of non-projective constructions attested in the An...
This paper is organized as follows: the first section sketches the theoretical background involved i...
The paper describes the usage of the partitive genitive in Ancient Greek. We show that the partitive...
Based on the assumption that there are no referential null subjects in the Germanic V2-languages, it...
In several ancient and modern Indo-European languages, the partitive-genitive may be used in place o...
This paper deals with the distribution of the use of the accusative as an indirect object in two maj...
The aim of this study is to investigate the interaction between viewpoint aspect and argument realiz...
none1nohttps://doi.org/10.1515/9783110677522-003The Greek of the New Testament very clearly shows an...
Indo-European preverbs are uninflected morphemes attaching to verbs and modifying their meaning. In ...
The possibility of referential null subjects in Old English has been the subject of conflicting asse...
Ancient Greek and Early Vedic are pro-drop languages which allow for referential null objects. In th...
The study of morphosyntactic alignment plays a prominent role in different fields of current linguis...
This article deals with the question of the basic word order in double object construction in Classi...
At least three DOM-related constructions can be observed in Ancient Greek, but only one of them has ...
The present paper investigates null arbitrary subjects in Greek that trigger either a generic or an ...
In this paper, we provide a quantitative analysis of non-projective constructions attested in the An...
This paper is organized as follows: the first section sketches the theoretical background involved i...
The paper describes the usage of the partitive genitive in Ancient Greek. We show that the partitive...
Based on the assumption that there are no referential null subjects in the Germanic V2-languages, it...
In several ancient and modern Indo-European languages, the partitive-genitive may be used in place o...
This paper deals with the distribution of the use of the accusative as an indirect object in two maj...
The aim of this study is to investigate the interaction between viewpoint aspect and argument realiz...
none1nohttps://doi.org/10.1515/9783110677522-003The Greek of the New Testament very clearly shows an...
Indo-European preverbs are uninflected morphemes attaching to verbs and modifying their meaning. In ...
The possibility of referential null subjects in Old English has been the subject of conflicting asse...