This paper focuses on the grammaticality of ‘by’-phrases in the Icelandic New Impersonal Passive (NIP), a construction that exhibits both passive morphology and properties that are characteristic of the active. The analysis of the NIP is debated, including whether or not ‘by’-phrases are grammatical, which is one of the most important questions for the syntactic analysis of the NIP. In the paper, we focus on this particular question and compare the NIP to the Low Canonical Passive (LCP). We review two judgment tasks in which the NIP was extensively studied, one conducted by Joan Maling and Sigríður Sigurjónsdóttir and another conducted in the Variation in Syntax project at the University of Iceland. As Jónsson (2009) argues, the results ind...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
This article describes and discusses two peculiar sets of (in)defi nitenessfacts applying to subject...
This paper focuses on the grammaticality of ‘by’-phrases in the Icelandic New Impersonal Passive (NI...
The Reflexive Passive in Icelandic is reminiscent of the so-called New Passive (or New Impersonal) i...
This paper discusses a new impersonal construction in Icelandic. This construction has passive morph...
Abstract. The so-called New Passive in Icelandic takes the form it was elected us (or, e.g., then w...
• Introduction: What is the “The New (Impersonal) Passive ” like? • Overview of ideas about the orig...
We examine the diachronics of a New Passive construction in Icelandic and use Yang\u27s model of lan...
This paper argues that Jcelandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
English has a class of ‘get’-passives which are not widely found in the rest of Germanic, as illustr...
This article deals with the L2 acquisition of differences between Norwegian and English passives, an...
This study provides evidence for microvariations in VoiceP (Legate 2014) by contrasting two Lithuani...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
This article describes and discusses two peculiar sets of (in)defi nitenessfacts applying to subject...
This paper focuses on the grammaticality of ‘by’-phrases in the Icelandic New Impersonal Passive (NI...
The Reflexive Passive in Icelandic is reminiscent of the so-called New Passive (or New Impersonal) i...
This paper discusses a new impersonal construction in Icelandic. This construction has passive morph...
Abstract. The so-called New Passive in Icelandic takes the form it was elected us (or, e.g., then w...
• Introduction: What is the “The New (Impersonal) Passive ” like? • Overview of ideas about the orig...
We examine the diachronics of a New Passive construction in Icelandic and use Yang\u27s model of lan...
This paper argues that Jcelandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
English has a class of ‘get’-passives which are not widely found in the rest of Germanic, as illustr...
This article deals with the L2 acquisition of differences between Norwegian and English passives, an...
This study provides evidence for microvariations in VoiceP (Legate 2014) by contrasting two Lithuani...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
This article describes and discusses two peculiar sets of (in)defi nitenessfacts applying to subject...