This paper argues that Jcelandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses generic events. After having demonstrated their basic characteristics, it is shown that the notion of 'activity' is inadequate for the explanation of why the construction is licensed. The behaviour of the adverbial ser moovitandi is diagnosed to show indefiniteness tied up with the construction. Irnpersonal passives are highly productive grammatical constructions in: modem Icelandic. They typically appear with a past participle form of intransitive as well as transitive verbs, often containing an expletive pao 'it, there' at the initial position of a sentence
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
Abstract. Several previous authors have argued that Finnish lacks a true passive construction, and r...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
This paper argues that /celandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
This paper discusses a new impersonal construction in Icelandic. This construction has passive morph...
• Introduction: What is the “The New (Impersonal) Passive ” like? • Overview of ideas about the orig...
International audienceImpersonal passives are passives of intransitive verbs. Applying passivisation...
The Reflexive Passive in Icelandic is reminiscent of the so-called New Passive (or New Impersonal) i...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
Abstract. The so-called New Passive in Icelandic takes the form it was elected us (or, e.g., then w...
The availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these ...
This paper argues that /celandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
We study the properties of impersonal null-subjects, in particular in Icelandic, exploring the idea ...
Several previous authors have argued that Finnish lacks a true passive construction, and relabel the...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
Abstract. Several previous authors have argued that Finnish lacks a true passive construction, and r...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
This paper argues that /celandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
This paper discusses a new impersonal construction in Icelandic. This construction has passive morph...
• Introduction: What is the “The New (Impersonal) Passive ” like? • Overview of ideas about the orig...
International audienceImpersonal passives are passives of intransitive verbs. Applying passivisation...
The Reflexive Passive in Icelandic is reminiscent of the so-called New Passive (or New Impersonal) i...
the pattern of impersonal passives in English and the Scandinavian languages, with supporting eviden...
Abstract. The so-called New Passive in Icelandic takes the form it was elected us (or, e.g., then w...
The availability of impersonal constructions in general and the distribution of expletives in these ...
This paper argues that /celandic impersonal passives have a constructional property that expresses g...
We study the properties of impersonal null-subjects, in particular in Icelandic, exploring the idea ...
Several previous authors have argued that Finnish lacks a true passive construction, and relabel the...
In this paper I argue that impersonal passives are impossible in English (*There was danced / *It wa...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...
Abstract. Several previous authors have argued that Finnish lacks a true passive construction, and r...
The Icelandic New Passive1 is a syntactic variant which first appeared around 1950 (Maling and Sigur...