Passives with expletive subjects seem to be possible in all Nordic dialects, but there is variation with respect to the choice of expletive subject, order between participle and object DP and agreement, as well as with respect to which type of passive is preferred. Some varieties use the pronominal expletive det 'it' in passives, while other varieties have a locative form (der/där 'there' or her/här 'here'), or vary between the two (see Larsson 2014 for an overview of expletives in Norwegian and Swedish). Moreover, in some varieties, the object DP can either precede or follow the participle in passives, as in the Swedish examples in (1). These examples also differ with respect to agreement: when the participle follows the DP, it agrees with...
All the Scandinavian languages have overt non-referential subjects in e.g. impersonal or existential...
Within the Scandinavian languages, there is a notable variation regarding verb agreement. Holmberg &...
In this article, I define exclamatives pragmatically, as a speech act which contains an assertion, a...
\citet{Holmberg2002} proposes an account for the variation concerning expletives, participial agreem...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
Thesis: Ph. D. in Linguistics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Linguistics and ...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
The availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these ...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
International audienceImpersonal passives are passives of intransitive verbs. Applying passivisation...
The Nordic languages have non-canonical passive constructions with GET + past participle, as in the ...
In some languages with expletive subjects, these subjects are either optionally or mandatorily left ...
Despite surface similarities, Icelandic and German are taken to differ drastically with respect to t...
In this article, I describe the subject clitics of the traditional Swedish dialect in Viskadalen; I ...
In this paper, we argue that, in addition to non-agreeing passives, Finnish has even an agreeing pas...
All the Scandinavian languages have overt non-referential subjects in e.g. impersonal or existential...
Within the Scandinavian languages, there is a notable variation regarding verb agreement. Holmberg &...
In this article, I define exclamatives pragmatically, as a speech act which contains an assertion, a...
\citet{Holmberg2002} proposes an account for the variation concerning expletives, participial agreem...
This thesis argues that passives in English and Norwegian can be explained by a casetheoretic approa...
Thesis: Ph. D. in Linguistics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Linguistics and ...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
The availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these ...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
International audienceImpersonal passives are passives of intransitive verbs. Applying passivisation...
The Nordic languages have non-canonical passive constructions with GET + past participle, as in the ...
In some languages with expletive subjects, these subjects are either optionally or mandatorily left ...
Despite surface similarities, Icelandic and German are taken to differ drastically with respect to t...
In this article, I describe the subject clitics of the traditional Swedish dialect in Viskadalen; I ...
In this paper, we argue that, in addition to non-agreeing passives, Finnish has even an agreeing pas...
All the Scandinavian languages have overt non-referential subjects in e.g. impersonal or existential...
Within the Scandinavian languages, there is a notable variation regarding verb agreement. Holmberg &...
In this article, I define exclamatives pragmatically, as a speech act which contains an assertion, a...