
Clitic and Affix Combinations
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- Clitic and Affix Combinations
- Editorial page
- Title page
- LCC data
- Table of contents
- Names and addresses of contributors
- Clitic ordering phenomena
- 1. Affixes and clitics
- 2. Why is ''ordering'' an interesting issue?
- 3. Representative approaches to clitic combinations
- 3.1. Templatic approaches
- 3.2. A representational approach to clitic ordering
- 4. Future inquiries
- Notes
- References
- I. Clitic sequences
- Romance clitic clusters
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Basic assumptions
- 2.1. Feature inventory of French clitics
- 2.2. The representation of features
- 2.3. Constraints on features and the representations
- 3. Clitic movement
- 4. Clitic order
- 5. Spanish clitic clusters
- 6. The prominence of Case
- 6.1. Why does spurious se occur?
- 6.2. Evidence from Italian
- 6.3. Failure of double clitics in French
- 7. Clitic cooccurrence restrictions
- 8. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Constraining Optimality
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Grimshaw's OT accounts of clitic selection and ordering
- 2.1. Universal Markedness Hierarchies
- 2.2. A 'flat' feature inventory
- 2.3. ''Fault lines'' in Grimshaw's lexicon
- 3. An empirical 'detail': Clitic sequences are not always fixed
- 3.1. Number asymmetry
- 3.2. Theoretical and empirical desiderata
- 4. A Feature Geometry for Spanish clitics
- 5. Linearizing the geometry
- 5.1. Variable clitic orders
- 6. Conclusions
- Notes
- References
- The syntax of clitic climbing in Czech
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Clitic climbing and restructuring
- 2.1. Introduction
- 2.2. Clausal complements in Czech
- 2.3. Clitic climbing
- 2.4. Structure of restructuring infinitives
- 3. Clitic climbing, Case, and agreement
- 3.1. Interaction between Case and climbing
- 3.2. The Case Licensing Generalization
- 3.3. The A-system
- 3.4. The Person-Case Constraint
- 3.5. Appendix: The double dative ban
- 4. Conclusion: Clitic movement in the syntax
- Notes
- References
- Romance clitic clusters
- The facts
- 1. Theoretical assumptions
- 1.1. Affixation and case checking
- 1.2. On the derivation of clusters
- 1.3. On direct object first and second persons
- 2. Generalization to Romance
- 2.1. Parametrization of Morphological Opacity
- 2.2. Syntactic reduction of morphological opacity
- 2.3. Generalization to oblique clusters
- 2.4. On the autonomy of morphological opacity effects
- 2.5. On case syncretism
- 3. Discussion of the case-syncretic group
- 3.1. Valencia Catalan, Spanish
- 3.2. Portuguese and Galician
- 3.3. Italian, Basilicatese, Piedmontese, Sardinian, Veneto
- 3.4. Modern Occitan
- 3.5. Modern Rumanian
- 4. Discussion of the conservative group
- 4.1. Aragonese, Majorca Catalan
- 4.2. Modern Provencal: Nicois
- 4.3. Old French/Occitan/Provencal
- Modern Occitan: Limousin, Gévaudan, Béarnais
- 4.4. Corsican
- 5. Mixed orderings
- 5.1. Aragonese
- 5.2. Barcelona and Minorca Catalan
- 5.3. Modern Gascon
- 5.4. Modern French
- 6. Related theoretical issues and unsolved problems
- 6.1. On morphological case assignment
- 6.2. Causatives and Generalized affixation
- 6.3. French third person constraint on cluster switch
- 6.4. A syntactic reduction of the Weak Person-Case constraint
- 6.5. Syntactic reduction of the csp
- 6.6. Reducing morphological case complexity
- 7. Concluding remarks: On ``strongly lexicalist'' theories
- Notes
- References
- Strong and Weak Person Restrictions
- Introduction
- 1. Two versions of the Person-Case Constraint
- 2. The restriction on nominative objects
- 3. The Strong Version of the PCC and the restriction on nominative objects in Icelandic: Similarities and Differences
- 4. A common analysis in terms of split feature checking
- 5. The Weak Version of the PCC and the Multiple Agree parameter
- 6. A comparison to inverse systems
- 7. Summary
- Notes
- References
- II. Clitics vs. Affixation
- Non-morphological determination of nominal particle ordering in Korean
- 1. Introduction - Morphosyntactic status of nominal particles
- 2. Lexicalist critique of syntactic analyses
- 2.1. Non-local c-selection
- 2.2. Problem of underlying structure
- 2.3. Paradox of movement and selection
- 3. Lexicalist solution of the problems - An evaluation
- 3.1. Lexicalist solution using morphological templates
- 3.2. Is Korean nominal morphology templatic?
- 4. Non-morphological accounts of nominal particle ordering
- 4.1. -kkeyse is a Postposition
- 4.2. The Copula is not a Z-Lim
- 5. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Clitic positions within the left periphery
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The proposal and data
- 3. The analysis
- 3.1. Reconstruction effects
- 4. Phonological filter
- Notes
- References
- The Wh/Clitic Connection
- 1. Outline
- 2. Multiple Wh-Fronting: Some Refinements
- 3. Clitic placement
- 4. Accounting for the Wh/Clitic-Connection
- 5. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Morphosyntax of two Turkish subject pronominal paradigms
- Introduction
- 1. Pronominal subject endings in Turkish
- 1.1. The basics
- 1.2. Ending order variation
- 2. Clitics vs. lexical affix-hood of the Turkish subject pronominal endings
- 2.1. Phonological evidence
- 2.2. Suspended affixation
- 2.3. Conclusion
- 3. Historical perspective
- 4. Analysis
- 4.1. Morphological realization of the k-paradigm endings
- 4.2. Syntactic realization of the z-paradigm
- 4.3. The behavior of the plural suffix -lEr
- 5. Notes on the morphology-syntax interface in the analysis
- 6. Discussion
- 7. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- On the syntax of doubling
- Introduction
- 1. Inalienability and context confinement
- 2. A separation of conceptual and intentional relations
- 3. The Inalienable Double Hypothesis
- 4. Syntactic questions faced by the IDH
- 5. Consequences of D incorporation
- 6. Conclusions
- Acknowledgements
- Notes
- References
- Author index
- Languages index
- Subject index
- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today
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