Results 91 to 100 of about 178 (104)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
On the Development of Differential Object Marking in Romance
Through an investigation of novel diachronic and synchronic data, this dissertation explores and analyses the emergence and development of Differential Object Marking (henceforth, DOM) in Romance. Although DOM has been posited as the output of semantico-pragmatic parameters such as animacy, this study follows in the vein of research that has emerged inopenaire +1 more source
Clitic doubling as differential object marking
Rivista di Grammatica Generativa (RGG), 2016Taking my cue from clitic doubling constructions primarily in Balkan languages where this phenomenon is prevalent, my goals in this paper are to show that: (i) clitic doubling is a form of differential object marking; (ii) clitic doubling is the spell-out of agreement with a [+given] XP; (iii) clitic doubled indefinites are “non-novel” indefinites; (iv)
openaire +1 more source
Prepositional inanimates in Dutch: A paradigmatic case of Differential Object Marking
Linguistics, 2014Peter De Swart
exaly
Differential Object Marking in Corsican: Regularities and triggering factors
Linguistics, 2014Elisabeth Stark
exaly
Differential Object Marking and identifiability of the referent: A study of Mandarin Chinese
Linguistics, 2014Giorgio Francesco Arcodia
exaly
Differential Object Marking in Levantine Arabic
This dissertation investigates the phenomenon of Differential Object Marking (DOM) in Northern Galilee Arabic (NGA). DOM is a widespread linguistic phenomenon in which certain objects of verbs appear in a different form from the expected one depending on various factors.openaire +1 more source

