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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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25.zlatev-final 1
 
 In:
Shaun
Gallagher
and
Dan
Schmicking
(eds)
Handbook
on
Phenomenology
and
Cognitive
 Science,
415‐446.
Dordrecht:
Springer.
 Phenomenology and Cognitive Linguistics Jordan Zlatev Centre for Languages and Literature, Lund University Centre for Cognitive Semiotics (CCS) 1. Introduction The purpose of this chapter is to describe some similarities, as well as differences, between

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Kurki Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 107 (2022), 111–134 We ...with Anna: the Inclusory Plural Pronominal Construction in Finnish and Fenno-Swedish Klaus Kurki University of Turku This article provides a syntactic analysis of the inclusory plural pronominal construction in Fenno- Swedish and Finnish. In this construction, a plural pronoun has a singular reading: vi ...med Anna (literally “w

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Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 96 (2016), 1−13. A Note on the Rich Agreement Hypothesis and Varieties of "Embedded V2" Hans-Martin Gärtner Hungarian Academy of Sciences − Linguistics Koeneman and Zeijlstra [K&Z] (2014) "rehabilitate" the "Rich Agreement Hypothesis" along with its familiar diachronic prediction that loss of rich agreement triggers loss of V-to-I. In a critique of this approa

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/_migrated/content_uploads/1._Gaertner.pdf - 2026-04-25

The case of clausal arguments in Icelandic Mirko Garofalo University of Iceland mig@hi.is Abstract The paper proposes that case assignment and D-features are mainly responsible for the dis- tribution of nominalized and bare clausal arguments in Icelandic. The data show that clausal arguments without the determiner það (‘that’) are only allowed when they are assigned struc- tural case or in caseles

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Johanna Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 93 (2014), 51–101 Alternating Predicates in Icelandic and German: A Sign-Based Construction Grammar Account* Jóhanna Barðdalab, Thórhallur Eythórssonc & Tonya Kim Deweybd Ghent Universitya, University of Bergenb, University of Icelandc, University of Minnesota, Morrisd A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for gran

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Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 85 (2010) 1-36 Scandinavian Object Shift as the Cause of Downstep* Mayumi Hosono Abstract I discuss Object Shift OS (Holmberg 1986) from the point of view of the intonational properties of Swedish (Bruce 1977, 1999, 2005, 2007). On the basis of experimental data, I show that F0 of the sentential elements that follow a focus-accented main verb is lower than F0

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From impersonal to reflexive verbJB Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 100 (2018), 1–19 From impersonal to reflexive verb Cecilia Falk Stockholm University Abstract Old Swedish had impersonally construed verbs with an oblique subject(-like) Experiencer argu- ment. Most of them are personally construed verbs today, with nominative Experiencer. Whereas this change for most formerly impersonal ver

https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2018-jun/Falk.pdf - 2026-04-25

psychol 19136 Uncorrected first proofs. Wagoner/Symbolic Transformation published by Routledge, copyright 2010. NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION 13:15:14:08:09 Page 38 Page 38 2 Here comes the semiotic species Reflections on the semiotic turn in the cognitive sciences1 Göran Sonesson Lund University, Sweden Cognitive semiotics – or, perhaps better, semiotic cognitive science – aims to bring together the knowl

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Kinn. WPSS 88. Slutversion Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 88 (2011), 21-50 Overt non-referential subjects and subject-verb agreement in Middle Norwegian1 Kari Kinn, University of Oslo Abstract This paper is a contribution to the long-standing debate on the relationship between subject- verb-agreement and the need for overt non-referential subjects. On the basis of new Middle Norwegian data

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Framsida Sthlm (kopia) WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2020 Issue 104 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 WP

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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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