
Advances in Greek Generative Syntax
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- Advances in Greek Generative Syntax
- Editorial page
- Title page
- LCC data
- Table of contents
- Contributors
- Introduction
- The volume
- References
- Agreement and multiple case licensing in Greek
- 1. Introduction
- 2. A definition of agreement
- 3. The licensing of agreement
- 4. Agreement in small clauses
- 4.1. The issue
- 4.2. Chomsky's (2001) proposal
- 4.3. The alternative: Case agreement
- 5. Agreement between the DP-subject and the verb
- 5.1. Subject-agreement in VS(O) and nominative case
- 5.2. Agreement and case licensing
- 6. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Determiner heads as arguments and the Pronominal Argument (macro)parameter
- 1. Introduction
- 2. DP versus D0 arguments and parametrisation
- 3. Some conceptual difficulties with the relevance of N to argumenthood
- 3.1. Distinguishing between X0 and XP
- 3.2. Clausal arguments
- 4. Languages with both D0 and DP arguments
- 4.1. Yagua
- 4.2. Koranic Arabic8
- 4.3. Basso Polesano
- 5. Determiners as arguments
- 5.1. Only Determiners can be arguments
- 5.2. The semantics of D and argumenthood
- 5.3. Parametric variation without a Pronominal Argument parameter
- 5.4. Verbal vs. nominal D
- 5.5. A typology of arguments
- 6. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Cross-linguistic and cross-categorial variation of datives
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Goal ditransitives
- 2.1. Forms of goals
- 2.2. The genitive-PP alternation is a `dative alternation'
- 2.3. The syntax of genitive goals and goals introduced by `se'
- 2.4. Accounting for passives and derived nominals
- 3. Benefactive ditransitives
- 3.1. Forms of beneficiaries
- 3.2. The properties of benefactive constructions
- 3.3. The structures of benefactive constructions
- 4. Oehrle's contexts and the ambiguity of se-goals
- 5. Se-PPs vs. to-PPs
- 6. On the categories of high and low datives
- 6.1. Japanese high `ni'-datives are DPs and low `ni'-datives are PPs
- 6.2. High and low French `à'-datives
- 6.3. French `à'-datives are DPs and Greek `se'-datives are PPs
- 6.4. Cliticization and clitic doubling of datives
- 7. Concluding remarks
- Notes
- References
- A possessive adjective in the Greek DP
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The properties of the MG complex possessive construction
- 2.1. +Reflexive or -reflexive?
- 2.2. Distributional properties
- 2.3. Semantic properties
- 3. PAs in Ancient Greek
- 4. The structure of the complex possessive in Modern Greek
- 5. Possessive i&=ios
- 6. Conclusions
- Notes
- References
- Subject-object asymmetry in the acquisition of the definite article in Greek
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Factors involved in the licensing of bare nouns
- 3. Chierchia's Nominal Mapping Parameter
- 4. Predictions for the acquisition of the definite article and the licensing conditions for bare arguments
- 5. The data
- 5.1. The acquisition of definite articles: Overall use of definite articles
- 5.2. Looking for the trigger: The use of articles with proper names and kinship terms
- 5.3. Acquiring bare arguments
- 5.4. Subject-object asymmetry
- 5.5. Acquiring the licensing conditions for bare singular count nouns
- 6. Summary and conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Peripheral positions in early Greek
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The adult grammar
- 3. The theory of L1 acquisition and predictions
- 4. The data
- 4.1. Focusing, CLLD, clitic-doubling and interrogatives
- 4.2. Tense, Agreement, Modal particles and Subjects
- 4.3. Word-order
- 4.4. Modality
- 5. Implications and conclusions
- Notes
- References
- Eventivity, modality and temporal reference in child Greek
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Root infinitives in child language: Distribution and interpretation
- 2.1. Distribution
- 2.2. Interpretation
- 3. Root non-finite forms in child Greek
- 4. The aspectual, modal and temporal properties of verb forms in child Greek
- 5. A note on the functional architecture
- 6. Concluding remarks
- Notes
- References
- From participles to gerunds
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The data and the historical process of development
- 2.1. Stage 1 - Ancient Greek
- 2.2. Stage 2 - Koine (New Testament (NT) & papyri)
- 2.2. Stage 2 - Late post-classical / early medieval (4th-6th c.)
- 2.3. Stage 3 - Middle Byzantine
- 2.4. Stage 4 - Later Byzantine (12th-15th c.)
- 2.5. Stage 5 - Post-Byzantine Greek
- 2.6. Stage 6 - Modern Greek
- 2.7. Summary of evolution
- 3. Parallel evolution in other languages
- 3.1. Romance
- 3.2. Slavic and Baltic
- 4. The evolution from participle to gerund
- 4.1. Introduction
- 4.2. Previous accounts
- 4.3. Origins of the change
- 4.4. From participle to gerund
- 5. Implications for syntactic theory
- 5.1. The status and external syntax of MG gerunds
- 5.2. The internal structure of Passive Participles
- 5.3. The internal structure of gerunds
- 6. Conclusions
- Notes
- References
- Primary sources
- WH-clauses in DP-positions
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Future wh-clauses
- 3. Future wh-clauses vs. Realis Free Relatives
- 3.1. Morphological differences
- 3.2. Syntactic differences
- 3.3. Semantic differences
- 3.4. Conclusion
- 4. The anaphoric properties of FWHCs
- 5. Narrow scope in quantificational constructions
- 6. Future wh-clauses vs. Irrealis Free Relatives
- 6.1. Similarities between FWHCs and IFRs
- 6.2. Differences between FWHCs and IFRs
- 6.3. Some less comprehensible differences
- 7. The semantics of FWHCs
- 7.1. FWHCs are intensional definite DPs
- 7.2. The selecting predicates are used intensionally
- 7.3. Selection and FWHCs
- 8. The syntax of FWHCs
- 9. The selecting predicates have an unbounbed eventuality component
- 10. Irrealis Free Relatives
- 10.1. The selecting predicates
- 10.2. The semantics of IFRs
- 10.3. The syntax of IFRs
- 11. Theoretical consequences
- Notes
- References
- Appendix I
- Examples of FWHCs
- Appendix II
- Examples of IFRs
- The syntax of non-volitional thetaelo in Greek
- 1. Volitional and non-volitional thetaelo: General properties
- 2. Non-volitional thetaelo and the na-complement
- 3. Non-volitional thetaelo and the nominal complement
- 4. `Want' and `need': The two faces of thetaelo
- 5. Conclusion
- Notes
- References
- Index
- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today
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