Results 71 to 80 of about 254 (101)
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Split Intransitivity in Tukang Besi
Oceanic Linguistics, 1996The Tukang Besi language has consistent nominative-accusative morphology on its verbs, yet syntactic processes show that we need to recognize a split in the intransitive verbs. The split is roughly along the lines of agentive/controlled versus nonagentive/noncontrolled, a division that has been used to characterize unergative and unaccusative verbs in ...
Mark Donohue
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Semantic Parameters of Split Intransitivity
Language, 1990Split intransitivity has been an important issue in syntactic theory since the postulation of the Unaccusative Hypothesis in Relational Grammar in Perlmutter 1978; it was adapted into Government-Binding theory in Burzio 1981. In both theories, a purely syntactic approach to split intransitivity is taken.
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Split intransitivity: Thematic roles, case and agreement
This dissertation is an extended argument for the syntactic structure proposed in (1), referred to as the $\textit{VICTR Hierarchy}$ after the initials of the five functional heads it comprises: (1) [VolitionP Volition [InitiationP Initiation [ConsecutionP Consecution [TransitionP Transition [ResultP Result [VP ] ] ] ] ] ] The VICTR Hierarchy is a ...
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split intransitivity; split ergativity; split-S; Ranmo; Papuan; applicative; middle; reflexive; pseudo-noun incorporation; agreement; case; ergativity; endangered ...
Lee, Jenny
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Morphological Causatives and Split Intransitivity in Mapudungun
International Journal of American Linguistics, 2007This article examines morphological causatives of intransitive verbs in Mapudungun (also Mapuche, Araucanian; Chile, Argentina). The patterning of intransitives in causativization reveals a split system, where the choice of causative suffix is governed by factors of animacy and control.
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Split intransitivity in Japanese revisited
This paper revisits the question raised by Kishimoto (1996): what determines the unergative-unaccusative split in the behavior of the V1 in a Japanese deverbal nominal construction (V1-V2-gen N) (e.g., toke-kake-no yuki “the snow, almost melted”). While previous accounts (e.g., Tsujimura & Iida 1999) relied on purely semantic treatments, this paper
Kiyoko Toratani
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Split Intransitivity in German and Dutch
Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 1992exaly +2 more sources
Case-Marking in Necessive Constructions and Split Intransitivity
1993Lea Laitìnen, Maria Vilkuna
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Split-Intransitivity in Swahili and Hittite: An Optimality-Theoretic Perspective
Much research on unaccusativity has been done over the past three-and-a-half decades since the formulation of the Unaccusative Hypothesis (Perlmutter 1978).
Villa, Tina M
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