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Wpss88 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 88 Henrik Rosenkvist Verb raising and referential null subjects in Övdalian 1–20 Kari Kinn Overt non-referential subjects and subject-verb agreement in Middle Norwegian 21–50 Mayumi Hosono Verb movement as tense operator movement 51–80 Jim Wood & Einar Frey Sigur!sson Icelandic verbal agreement pronoun antecedent relations 81–130 Eva Klingvall On non-co
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Productivity of Non-Default Case Anton Karl Ingason University of Iceland Abstract This article is about productivity of non-default patterns in gram- mar. More specifically it is about the extension of non-default case patterns in syntax to novel items. The study draws on data from Icelandic syntax but addresses general questions about the nature of productivity. Contributions are made to the pic
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Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 106, 2021, 1–16 The Innovative hvor ‘each’ Reciprocals and Distributives in Icelandic Halldór Ármann Sigurðsson Lund University Einar Freyr Sigurðsson The Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies Jim Wood Yale University ABSTRACT Standard Icelandic has the reciprocal hvor annar ‘each other’ and the distributives hvor sinn ‘each their’ and sinn hvor ‘thei
Hosono Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 103 (2019), 1-29 A Generalization on the Complementizer-Trace Effect from the Intonational Perspective* Mayumi Hosono Keio University Abstract This paper presents a generalization on the Complementizer-trace effect from the intonational perspective on the basis of a comparative investigation collecting phonetic data from English and Finnish, in both of
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1 Icelandic let-causatives and case1 Jim Wood2 Abstract The verb láta ‘let/make’ in Icelandic provides a unique opportunity to understand the behavior of symmetric versus asymmetric DAT-NOM constructions. In this paper, I take a close look at láta and examine a set of cases where DAT-NOM verbs are embedded under láta, resulting in the otherwise nominative object becoming accusative in some cases a
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Constraints on Movement - WPSS Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 100 (2018), 41-63 Constraints on Movement* Mayumi Hosono Keio University Abstract I argue, contra Chomsky (2013, 2015), that internal merge may not be free. It is shown that the Criterial Position (Rizzi 2006, 2010, 2015) is the position in which a raised category completes the valuation of all of its own unvalued features. The H
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2018-jun/Hosono.pdf - 2026-04-27
anna cabak rédei110306 1 Anna Cabak Rédei Lund University Anna.cabak_redei@semiotik.lu.se Translation from literary texts to moving images: intersemiotics from a theoretical perspective Roman Jakobson wrote a canonical text for semiotics as well as for the upcoming field of translation studies in 1959 with the title “On linguistic aspects of translation”.1 The text is a semiotical answer to Bertra
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Framsida wpss WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 82 Elly van Gelderen & Terje Lohndal The position of adjectives and double definiteness 1–22 Terje Lohndal, Mari Nygård & Tor A. Åfarli The structure of copular clauses in Norwegian 23–42 !orbjörg Hróarsdóttir Verb particles in OV/VO word order in Older Icelandic 43–82 Johan Brandtler Why we should ever bother about wh-questions 83–102 Gunnar Hra
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WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX June 2017 Issue 98 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homepage: http://project.
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Understanding the gradual development of definiteness marking 2 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 95 (2015), 11–32 Understanding the gradual development of definiteness marking: the case of Swedish∗ Ulla Stroh-Wollin Uppsala University Abstract This article discusses how definiteness marking emerges and develops in the Scandinavian languages, with a specific focus on Swedish. The article c
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Wpss 85 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 85 Mayumi Hosono Scandinavian Object Shift as the Cause of Downstep 1–36 Jackie Nordström The Swedish så-construction, a new point of departure 37–63 Anton Karl Ingason Productivity of Non-Default Case 65–117 June 2010 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax ISSN: 1100-097x Christer Platzack ed. Centre for Languages and Literature Box 201 S-221 00 Lund,
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Hosono gällande Worddokument Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 88 (2011) 51-80 Verb Movement as Tense Operator Movement∗ Mayumi Hosono Leiden University/Potsdam University m.hosono@umail.leidenuniv.nl Abstract I propose a way of deriving verb movement in the Narrow Syntactic component. First, I propose that [T] in T introduces a variable, TVar, whereas [Fin] in C introduces a tense operator, T
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WPSS.2023.JGJ.final Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 109 (2023), 26–40. Split and double infinitives in Icelandic Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson University of Iceland Abstract A corpus study of að-infinitives in Icelandic reveals important data that have so far gone unnoticed in the theoretical literature. The study shows that Icelandic allows split infinitives, as some adverbs may occupy a position
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2023-dec/Gisli_Jonsson.pdf - 2026-04-27
Exceptional Movement from or into the Criterial Position - WPSS Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 97 (2016) 23-39 Exceptional Movement from/into the Criterial Position∗ Mayumi Hosono Keio University Abstract In this paper, I discuss exceptional movement from/into the Criterial Position within the framework of Labeling Algorithm (Chomsky 2013, 2015). In Scandinavian Object Shift, the object pro
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Framsida Sthlm WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2019 Issue 103 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homep
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Holmberg Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 101, 29–48 The syntax of the V3 particle så in the Swedish left periphery Anders Holmberg Newcastle University Abstract A characteristic feature of the left periphery in Mainland Scandinavian is the particle så occurring optionally between certain fronted constituents and the finite verb in root clauses. Following Eide (2011) the particle will be anal
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Ingunn reviewed Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 98 (2017), 131–146 Weight effects and Heavy NP Shift in Icelandic and Faroese Ingunn Hreinberg Indriðadóttir University of Iceland Abstract This paper presents the results of two surveys on Heavy NP Shift in Icelandic and Faroese, where speakers evaluated sentences with shifted subjects and direct objects. The NPs were all shifted across a VP-m
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wpss84 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 84 Maia Andreasson Pronominal object shift – not just a matter of shifting or not 1–20 Gunnar Hrafn Hrafnbjargarsson & Anna-Lena Wiklund General embedded V2: Icelandic A, B, C, etc. 21–52 Gunlög Josefsson “Disagreeing” pronominal reference and gender in Swedish 53–100 David Petersson Embedded V2 does not exist in Swedish 101–149 Henrik Rosenkvist Refere
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Displacement and Subject Blocking in Verbal Idioms: Evidence from Passive-Like Constructions in Icelandic* Anton Karl Ingason,1 Einar Freyr Sigurðsson,2 Jim Wood3 1University of Iceland, 2University of Pennsylvania and 3Yale University Abstract This paper examines passive-like constructions in Icelandic and argues that id- ioms cannot be interpreted via traces and that the loss of idiomatic interp
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150202 Chr till Inger 1 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 98 (2017), 1–82. What makes the imperative clause type autonomous? A comparative study in a modular perspective1 Christer Platzack & Inger Rosengren Lund University Abstract. This paper is a case study of the imperative clause type and its relation to other clause types in Swedish and German in a modular framework. We will argue that th
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