
Adverbials
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Content
- Adverbials
- Editorial page
- Title page
- LCC page
- Table of contents
- Addresses
- Foreword
- Current issues in the syntax and semantics of adverbials
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Fundamental phenomena and debates
- 2.1. Basic phenomena of adverbial order
- 2.2. Heads, complements, specifiers, and adjuncts
- 2.3. Adverbials as specifiers
- 2.4. Adverbials as adjuncts
- 3. Syntactic and semantic classes of adverbials
- 3.1. Classifying adverbials
- 3.2. Manner adverbials
- 3.3. Locative adverbials
- 3.4. Domain adverbials
- 4. Structural intricacies
- 4.1. More phenomena
- 4.2. Adverbials and gaps
- 4.3. Right periphery and mirror order
- 4.4. Left periphery and discourse connection
- 5. Categorial issues
- 5.1. Adverbs, AdvPs, and adverbials
- 5.2. Adverbs and adjectives
- 5.3. Adverbs and adverbials outside the verbal domain
- 6. Conclusion and outlook
- Notes
- References
- Circumstantial adverbs and aspect*
- 1. The syntax and semantics of manners and locatives
- 2. Some further data
- 3. Recent accounts
- 4. An alternative
- 5. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Optimizing adverb placement in gap constructions*
- Overview
- 1. Data
- 2. Previous approaches
- 2.1. Baker (1971, 1981)
- 2.2. Sag (1978, 1980), Sag and Fodor (1995), Kim and Sag (1996, 2002)
- 2.3. Empty Category Principle approaches
- 2.4. Summary
- 3. An Optimality Theoretic approach
- 3.1. Adverb placement: flexibility and restrictions
- 3.2. Wh-Movement, Fronting, and VP Ellipsis
- 3.3. Adverb placement in gap constructions
- 3.4. Adverb placement in French gap constructions
- 4. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Domain adverbs and the syntax of adjuncts*
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The semantics of domain adverbs
- 2.1. Regular readings
- 2.2. Topic readings
- 2.3. Conclusion
- 3. Syntax
- 3.1. Theories of adjunct syntax
- 3.2. Topic readings of domain adverbs
- 3.3. A Note on alternative orders
- 4. Theoretical implications
- 4.1. An argument for the semantically based account of adverb distribution
- 4.2. A second argument
- 5. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Depictives and transparent adverbs
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Depictives and events
- 2.1. The syntax of depictives
- 2.2. The temporal interpretation of depictives
- 2.3. Depictive constructions as complex events?
- 3. Manner adverbs and transparent adverbs
- 4. The semantics of transparent adverbs and depictives
- 4.1. Ernst (2002)
- 4.2. Minimal pairs
- 4.3. Transparent adverbs as event-dependent states
- 4.4. Choosing between adverbs and depictives
- 5. Grammatical contrasts between adverbs and depictives
- 5.1. Complementation
- 5.2. Orientation
- 5.3. Control in passives
- 6. Conclusion
- Acknowledgements
- Notes
- References
- Degree Phrases versus Quantifier Phrases in prenominal and preverbal positions
- 1. Introduction
- 1.1. A class of their own
- 1.2. DegP
- 1.3. Split-DegP
- 2. The distribution and licensing of adjectival and adverbial projections containing headed DegPs and QPs
- 2.1. Headed DegP and QP in right-peripheral positions
- 2.2. Raising from the right to the left periphery within extended nominal projections
- 2.3. Distributional asymmetries between QPs and DegPs
- 3. Towards an explanation
- 3.1. The syntax of result clauses and the interpretation of DegP and QP
- 3.2. Deg-heads as predicate parasites
- 4. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Other Sources:
- A feature-based theory of adverb syntax*
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Theoretical background
- 3. Adverbs in the Mittelfeld
- 3.1. French
- 3.2. German
- 4. Adverbs in the Nachfeld: The case of French (and English)
- 4.1. The order [verb adverb complement]
- 4.2. Sentence-final adverbs
- 5. Adverbs in the Vorfeld
- 5.1. The order [Adv Subj V] vs. [Subj Adv V] in Romance and English
- 5.2. Adverbs in the German Vorfeld
- 6. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Where syntax and semantics meet
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Some properties of the German middle field
- 3. Tests for base positions
- 3.1. Focus projection
- 3.2. Theme-rheme condition
- 3.3. Complex frontings
- 3.4. Quantifier scope
- 3.5. Existentially interpreted w-pronouns
- 4. Adverbial positions in the middle field
- 4.1. Directional adverbials
- 4.2. Manner adverbials
- 4.3. Instrumentals and comitatives
- 4.4. Mental attitude
- 4.5. Locatives
- 4.6. Temporals
- 4.7. Causals
- 4.8. Sentence adverbials
- 5. A look at other approaches
- 6. Mirror images: Adverbials in final position in English and in the German extraposition field
- 7. Summary
- Notes
- References
- Left/right contrasts among English temporal adverbials*
- Introduction
- 1. Some left/right contrasts
- 1.1. Scope asymmetries
- 1.2. ``Up-to-now'' and ``existential'' interpretations with the present perfect
- 1.3. ``Position definiteness'' asymmetries
- 1.4. ``Reference time'' and ``event time'' asymmetries
- 2. The syntax of LP temporal adverbials
- 3. Temporal adverbials and Aktionsart
- 4. Toward a discourse account of LP temporal adverbials
- 5. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Author index
- Subject index
- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today
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