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External Arguments In Transitivity Alternations A Layering Approach 2nd Impression Alexiadou

  • SKU: BELL-5892838
External Arguments In Transitivity Alternations A Layering Approach 2nd Impression Alexiadou
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External Arguments In Transitivity Alternations A Layering Approach 2nd Impression Alexiadou instant download after payment.

Publisher: Oxford University Press
File Extension: PDF
File size: 1.27 MB
Pages: 232
Author: Alexiadou, Artemis; Anagnostopoulou, Elena; Schäfer, Florian
ISBN: 9780199571949, 9780199571956, 0199571945, 0199571953
Language: English
Year: 2015
Edition: 2nd impression

Product desciption

External Arguments In Transitivity Alternations A Layering Approach 2nd Impression Alexiadou by Alexiadou, Artemis; Anagnostopoulou, Elena; Schäfer, Florian 9780199571949, 9780199571956, 0199571945, 0199571953 instant download after payment.

This book is an exploration of the syntax of external arguments in transitivity alternations from a cross-linguistic perspective. It focuses particularly on the causative/anticausative alternation, which the authors take to be a Voice alternation, and the formation of adjectival participles. The authors use data principally from English, German, and Greek to demonstrate that the presence of anticausative morphology does not have any truth-conditional effects, but that marked anticausatives involve more structure than their unmarked counterparts. This morphology is therefore argued to be associated with a semantically inert Voice head that the authors call 'expletive Voice'. The authors also propose that passive formation is not identical across languages, and that the distinction between target vs. result state participles is crucial in understanding the contribution of Voice in adjectival passives.
The book provides the tools required to investigate the morphosyntactic structure of verbs and participles, and to identify the properties of verbal alternations across languages. It will be of interest to theoretical linguists from graduate level upwards, particularly those specializing in morphosyntax and typology.

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