This paper explores the acceptability and interpretation of referential null subjects in Romanian in different syntactic conditions and distinct clause types (matrix clauses, embedded under bridge verbs, embedded under factive verbs and adverbial clauses). Based on the results of an original online survey (carried out by almost 80 respondents), it is shown that Romanian is a consistent pro-drop language, in which no partial pro-drop properties can be found. Furthermore, the results emerged from the analysis provide significant support to the validity of an information-structure approach to the interpretation of null subjects, in which the Topic Criterion (Frascarelli 2007), the formation of Topic chains and the existence of silent Topics pl...
This chapter deals with two main topics: constituent order (focusing on the interaction between subj...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper explores the acceptability and interpretation of referential null subjects in Romanian in...
The current paper aims at investigating the interpretive differences between null and overt pronomin...
This paper examines the difference in interpretation between null and overt third person singular pr...
This paper deals with the acceptability and interpretation of referential null subjects (NS) and com...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
Based on original data collected through an online experiment, evidence is provided in this paper th...
Based on original data collected through two on-line acceptability experiments, evidence is provided...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper explores the grammaticality and interpretation of referential null subjects (NSs) in Russ...
Starting from the identification of the obligatory contexts in which the Accusative clitic occurs in...
We aim to understand whether Greek and Italian, two null subject languages, differ in the use and in...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
This chapter deals with two main topics: constituent order (focusing on the interaction between subj...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper explores the acceptability and interpretation of referential null subjects in Romanian in...
The current paper aims at investigating the interpretive differences between null and overt pronomin...
This paper examines the difference in interpretation between null and overt third person singular pr...
This paper deals with the acceptability and interpretation of referential null subjects (NS) and com...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
Based on original data collected through an online experiment, evidence is provided in this paper th...
Based on original data collected through two on-line acceptability experiments, evidence is provided...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...
This paper explores the grammaticality and interpretation of referential null subjects (NSs) in Russ...
Starting from the identification of the obligatory contexts in which the Accusative clitic occurs in...
We aim to understand whether Greek and Italian, two null subject languages, differ in the use and in...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
This chapter deals with two main topics: constituent order (focusing on the interaction between subj...
This chapter investigates the mechanisms of null subject licensing in direct interrogatives, an envi...
This book considers the null-subject phenomenon, whereby some languages lack an overtly realized ref...