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* Schafer, R. 1995, ‘Negation and Verb Second in Breton.’, ''Natural Language and Linguistic Theory'' 13, 135-172.
* Schafer, R. 1995, ‘Negation and Verb Second in Breton.’, ''Natural Language and Linguistic Theory'' 13, 135-172.
  This paper provides an analysis of Breton phrase structure and examines its
  consequences for the reformulation of the ECP in Rizzi (1990b). Particularly, I argue
  that subjects must be antecedent governed. I demonstrate that a number of aspects of
  Breton syntax, particularly subject agreement phenomena in [[V2]] root clauses, are
  thus explained. In the course of the argument, I present an alternative to the standard
  analysis of the language, in which I treat [[V2]] not as an absolute characterization
  of a language containing certain rules, but rather as one relative to the
  instantiation of an abstract feature [Aff] (see Laka 1990) and the nature of [[Comp|C°]]
  (Platzack 1986, Rizzi 1990a).






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[[Category:ouvrages de recherche|Categories]]

Version du 8 novembre 2011 à 13:49

  • Schafer, R. 1995, ‘Negation and Verb Second in Breton.’, Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 13, 135-172.


 This paper provides an analysis of Breton phrase structure and examines its 
 consequences for the reformulation of the ECP in Rizzi (1990b). Particularly, I argue
  that subjects must be antecedent governed. I demonstrate that a number of aspects of 
 Breton syntax, particularly subject agreement phenomena in V2 root clauses, are 
 thus explained. In the course of the argument, I present an alternative to the standard
  analysis of the language, in which I treat V2 not as an absolute characterization
  of a language containing certain rules, but rather as one relative to the 
 instantiation of an abstract feature [Aff] (see Laka 1990) and the nature of  
 (Platzack 1986, Rizzi 1990a).