"Right Node Raising", or rightward factorization, has to our knowledge never been investigated in any detail in French. In fact, its mere existence might be regarded with suspicion given the high variability of speakers judgements on prototypical examples, especially when compared to their pronominalized competitors.Building on both written and spoken attested data, we show that more natural (and unambiguous) patterns can be provided that give a safer ground to assess the facts and evaluate competing analyses. Our conclusions concur with those of Chaves & Sag (2007)'s for English, who also make rich use of attested data: 1- RNR may, under certain conditions, occur in any syntactic context, and not only in coordinate constructions 2- RNR inv...
This paper proposes an account of Right Node Raising (RNR) within the framework of Dynamic Syntax (D...
The proper analysis of Right Node Raising (RNR), like other cases of non-standard coordination, has ...
Right node raising (RNR) is an atheoretical term used to describe sentences like those in (1):1 (1) ...
"Right Node Raising", or rightward factorization, has to our knowledge never been investigated in an...
The derivation of Right Node Raising (RNR) has been the object of much debate in the genera-tive lit...
International audienceVoice mismatches may arise in VP ellipsis and Pseudogapping between source and...
This paper is concerned with the analysis of Right Node Raising (RNR) constructions in English. Thes...
This study attemts to explore the syntactic and semantic properties of the English Right Node Raisin...
Right Node Raising is the term used by linguists to refer to a construction in which a shared argume...
Right Node Raising Requires both Ellipsis and Multidomination Existing analyses of Right Node Raisin...
Existing analyses of Right Node Raising (RNR) implicitly assume that all instances thereof can be ...
Right Node Raising Requires both Ellipsis and Multidomination Existing analyses of Right Node Raisin...
Coordinate clauses with a common constituent in final position give rise to an interesting construct...
Ha (2006a, b, 2007, 2008) advocates a semantically constrained ellipsis approach to the right node r...
When we hear the sentence he respects the butcher of the doctor who gains weight each year, it is no...
This paper proposes an account of Right Node Raising (RNR) within the framework of Dynamic Syntax (D...
The proper analysis of Right Node Raising (RNR), like other cases of non-standard coordination, has ...
Right node raising (RNR) is an atheoretical term used to describe sentences like those in (1):1 (1) ...
"Right Node Raising", or rightward factorization, has to our knowledge never been investigated in an...
The derivation of Right Node Raising (RNR) has been the object of much debate in the genera-tive lit...
International audienceVoice mismatches may arise in VP ellipsis and Pseudogapping between source and...
This paper is concerned with the analysis of Right Node Raising (RNR) constructions in English. Thes...
This study attemts to explore the syntactic and semantic properties of the English Right Node Raisin...
Right Node Raising is the term used by linguists to refer to a construction in which a shared argume...
Right Node Raising Requires both Ellipsis and Multidomination Existing analyses of Right Node Raisin...
Existing analyses of Right Node Raising (RNR) implicitly assume that all instances thereof can be ...
Right Node Raising Requires both Ellipsis and Multidomination Existing analyses of Right Node Raisin...
Coordinate clauses with a common constituent in final position give rise to an interesting construct...
Ha (2006a, b, 2007, 2008) advocates a semantically constrained ellipsis approach to the right node r...
When we hear the sentence he respects the butcher of the doctor who gains weight each year, it is no...
This paper proposes an account of Right Node Raising (RNR) within the framework of Dynamic Syntax (D...
The proper analysis of Right Node Raising (RNR), like other cases of non-standard coordination, has ...
Right node raising (RNR) is an atheoretical term used to describe sentences like those in (1):1 (1) ...