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Indefinites in comparatives [PDF]
The goal of this paper is to explain the meaning and distribution of indefinites in comparatives, focusing on English some and any and German irgend-indefinites.
Floris Roelofsen, Maria Aloni
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Negation and Negative Dependencies
Languages may vary greatly in the way they express negation. Most languages exploit specifically designated negative markers, such as English not. Many languages may also use negative indefinites (such as English nobody or nothing) to express negation ...
Hedde Zeijlstra
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On negative indefinites in Gallo
Lingvisticae Investigationes, 2018AbstractThis paper brings to bear primary fieldwork data from Gallo on negation and polarity related issues. We defend two correlated proposals. (i) The negative markerspas/pouintin Gallo are not inherently negative, but rather merely signal the presence of abstract semantic negation in their clause.
Becerra-Zita, Samantha +1 more
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Across languages, we find indefinites that trigger modal inferences. This article contributes to a semantic typology of these items by contrasting Spanish algA(0)n with indefinites like German irgendein or Italian uno qualsiasi.
Luis Alonso-Ovalle +1 more
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Negative refraction in indefinite media
Journal of the Optical Society of America B, 2004Initial experiments on wedge samples composed of isotropic metamaterials with simultaneously negative permittivity and permeability have indicated that electromagnetic radiation can be negatively refracted. In more recently reported experiments [Phys. Rev. Lett.
David R. Smith +2 more
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Negative Refraction in Indefinite Materials
Applied Mechanics and Materials, 2013Negative refraction is a fantastic optical property and attracts more and more attentions. As first proposed, materials with negative permittivity and negative permeability simultaneously exhibit negative refraction. Recently, negative refraction was found in the indefinite medium based on the strong anisotropy of permittivity.
Hong Ya Wu, Ji Zhou
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Indefinites and negative concord in Maltese: towards a dynamic account
2013Christopher Lucas
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3. Indefinites in the scope of negation and Negative Concord
Linguistik Aktuell, 2008exaly +2 more sources
Scandinavian Negative Indefinites and Cyclic Linearization
Syntax, 2011. In the Scandinavian languages, a [+negative] phrase must be licensed by Spec-head agreement in overt syntax, necessitating leftward movement of negative objects, Negative Shift (NegS). Although string-vacuous NegS is possible in all Scandinavian varieties, there is a considerable amount of crosslinguistic variation as to non-string-vacuous NegS.
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