Nordlyd · 2005 · 250 citations · 31 references
Applied LinguisticsMost Slavic PrefixesSyntaxSlavic PrefixesGermanic ParticlesSuperlexical PrefixesMorphologyLinguistic TypologySlavic Folk DanceGrammarLanguage StudiesSemanticsArtsComparative GrammarSyntactic StructureLinguisticsTheoretical Linguistics
Most Slavic prefixes can be assigned to one of two large cate- gories, lexical and superlexical. The lexical prefixes are like Germanic particles, in having resultative meanings, often spatial, but often id- iosyncratic. The superlexical prefixes are like adverbs or auxiliary verbs, having aspectual and quantificational meanings. I present a syntactic account of the two types of prefix, arguing that the lexical ones are to be analyzed essentially like the Germanic particles, and that their VP-internal position accounts for many of their properties, while the superlexical ones originate outside VP.
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On the Nature of Grammatical Relations
Some Interface Properties of the Phase
Julie Anne Legate · Linguistic Inquiry · 2003 · 650 citations
Teun Hoekstra · Lingua · 1988 · 442 citations · Full text
Judgement Aggregation, Small Clause Results, Approximate Query Answering +1
Aspectual Roles and the Syntax-Semantics Interface
Sara Thomas Rosen, Carol L. Tenny · Language · 1998 · 358 citations