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The Korean Journal of Hispanic Studies, 2016 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Dative clitics in Romanian ditransitives
Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory, 2021Abstract This chapter presents a novel analysis for Romanian ditransitives. Based on empirical findings, we develop a derivational account building on the internal make-up of the two internal arguments. The account departs from the observation that clitic doubling (CD) of indirect objects (IO) and Differential Object Marking (DOM) of ...
Alina Tigău, Klaus von Heusinger
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Probus
Abstract This article raises the hypothesis that 3rd person, accusative o/a (“him/her”) and dative lhe (“to him”/ “to her”) clitics, as well as the indefinite clitic se (“one”), contrary to 1st and 2nd person me/te (“me/you”), were never part of the grammar of the populations who acquired Portuguese as L2 in Brazil; rather, 3rd person ...
M.E.L. Duarte
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Abstract This article raises the hypothesis that 3rd person, accusative o/a (“him/her”) and dative lhe (“to him”/ “to her”) clitics, as well as the indefinite clitic se (“one”), contrary to 1st and 2nd person me/te (“me/you”), were never part of the grammar of the populations who acquired Portuguese as L2 in Brazil; rather, 3rd person ...
M.E.L. Duarte
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Hispania, 2013
In this article, we examine whether the effectiveness of processing instruction (PI) is limited to forms targeted in the instructional treatment (primary effects) or whether it also extends to other forms (transfer-of-training effects). L2 Spanish learners (N = 123) received either PI or traditional instruction (TI) targeting third-person ...
Michael Leeser, Andrew DeMil
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In this article, we examine whether the effectiveness of processing instruction (PI) is limited to forms targeted in the instructional treatment (primary effects) or whether it also extends to other forms (transfer-of-training effects). L2 Spanish learners (N = 123) received either PI or traditional instruction (TI) targeting third-person ...
Michael Leeser, Andrew DeMil
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The X0 syntax of “dative” clitics and the make-up of clitic combinations in Gallo-Romance
2016This contribution focuses on the morphosyntax of third person dative clitics in Gallo-Romance. The first part addresses the morphology of clitic elements: in GalloRomance, third person datives can be expressed by an etymological form li(s) deriving from Lat illi(s) or by various kinds of non-etymological formatives, e.g. sg. lui, y, lou; pl.
Diego Pescarini
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External Arguments and Dative Cliticization: Evidence of Selective Spell‐out of Functional Heads
Syntax, 2016AbstractThe paper discusses dative cliticization in Modern Greek in passives and unaccusatives. Based on crosslinguistic evidence, I show that dative cliticization is not implicated in movement operations that violate the Minimal Link Condition (MLC). Instead, the observed cliticization patterns exhaustively reduce to the effects of a generalized form ...
M. Roos
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Syntactic Cliticization and Lexical Cliticization: The Case of Hebrew Dative Clitics
1986Hagit Borer, Yosef Grodzinsky
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Dative experiencers with nominal predicates in Romanian: a synchronic and diachronic study
Folia linguistica, 2021This article investigates the evolution of the Romanian pattern [dative clitic + ‘be’ + N] (cf. Mi-e foame, lit. me.dat=is hunger, ‘I’m hungry’) from the 16th century until present-day Romanian. This pattern traces back to the Latin mihi est construction
Mihaela Ilioaia, Marleen Van Peteghem
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