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Polytope: High-resolution epitope barcoding for in vivo spatial fate-mapping
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Non-Interrogative Subordinate Wh-Clauses
2023AbstractThis volume presents fourteen case studies of wh-clauses which are non-interrogative—lacking an interrogative meaning—and (mostly) subordinate. Moreover, the major part of the studies focuses on cases in which the meaning of the wh-word seems to deviate from the literal meaning of the wh-word (referring to persons, things, places, times, etc.).
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On the similarities and differences between indirect interrogative clauses and relative clauses
This article deals with cases of overlap between indirect interrogative clauses and relative clauses in Latin. After overviewing the status quaestionis, attention is paid to factors involved in creating ambiguity, such as the semantic class of governing verbs, the type of indirect interrogative clauses and relative clauses that can overlap, the role of
Anna Pompei
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English exclamative clauses and interrogative degree modification
Studies in Language Companion Series, 2017Abstract I here explore the relationship between interrogative degree modification (What a mess!; How awful!) and exclamative clauses like What a wonderful conference we had or How wonderful this conference was. The former are usually viewed as derived from the latter by means of ellipsis.
Peter Siemund
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Verbal Categories in Positive Declarative and Interrogative Clauses
1992Abstract In this chapter we discuss verbal categories of positive declarative and interrogative clauses shared with relative and juxtaposed sequencing clauses (see §§19.1–2). None of these categories, except root reduplication (§12.8) and the customary aspect (§12.7), can be expressed in most medial clauses (Chapter 18).
Alexandra Y Aikhenvald +3 more
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A question of strength: on NPIs in interrogative clauses
Linguistics and Philosophy, 2007We observe that the facts pertaining to the acceptability of negative polarity items (henceforth, NPIs) in interrogative environments complex than previously noted. Since Klima [Klima, E. (1964). In J. Fodor & J. Katz (Eds.), The structure of language.
Yael Sharvit
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Subordinate and interrogative clause negation in Iquito
AbstractThis paper describes a specific non-standard negation strategy in Iquito, a moribund Zaparoan language spoken in northern Peruvian Amazonia. This strategy is used in finite subordinate clauses (namely adverbial dependent clauses and relative clauses), as well as information questions, and it utilizes two negative markers: a negative particle ...
Cynthia Hansen
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