Subject Clitics and Complex Inversion. Pollock, J. In 2007. doi abstract bibtex This chapter discusses the syntax of questions in French, monoclausality, and fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI, as well as keeping the house in order. 1 On the syntax of questions in French 1.1 Monoclausality 1.2 Wh-phrase \textgreater subject DP order 1.3 Prosodic contour 1.4 Type of subject DP 1.5 Sensitivity to main versus embedded status 2 Subject clitics 3 Subject clitics, strong pronouns, “pro,” and stylistic inversion 4 (Subject) clitics as heads 5 SCLI, CI, and movement to the CP field 6 SCLI, CI, and Remnant Movement to the complementizer area 6.1 Remnant Movement 6.2 CI, preverbal subjects, and clitics 6.3 CI and Restrictions on Preverbal Pronouns 6.4 Remnant movement to the CP field and clitic sequences in imperatives 7 Fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI 7.1 V2 and remnant movement 7.2 -tin CI and SCLI 7.3 -ti in CI and SCLI 7.4 Valdôtain SCLI and CI 7.5 Keeping the house in order 8 Concluding remarks and summary
@inproceedings{Pollock:2007,
title = {Subject {Clitics} and {Complex} {Inversion}},
doi = {10.1002/9780470996591.CH67},
abstract = {This chapter discusses the syntax of questions in French, monoclausality, and fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI, as well as keeping the house in order. 1 On the syntax of questions in French 1.1 Monoclausality 1.2 Wh-phrase {\textgreater} subject DP order 1.3 Prosodic contour 1.4 Type of subject DP 1.5 Sensitivity to main versus embedded status 2 Subject clitics 3 Subject clitics, strong pronouns, “pro,” and stylistic inversion 4 (Subject) clitics as heads 5 SCLI, CI, and movement to the CP field 6 SCLI, CI, and Remnant Movement to the complementizer area 6.1 Remnant Movement 6.2 CI, preverbal subjects, and clitics 6.3 CI and Restrictions on Preverbal Pronouns 6.4 Remnant movement to the CP field and clitic sequences in imperatives 7 Fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI 7.1 V2 and remnant movement 7.2 -tin CI and SCLI 7.3 -ti in CI and SCLI 7.4 Valdôtain SCLI and CI 7.5 Keeping the house in order 8 Concluding remarks and summary},
author = {Pollock, Jean-Yves},
year = {2007},
}
Downloads: 0
{"_id":"hGCjMmTa4e4yKvYDS","bibbaseid":"pollock-subjectcliticsandcomplexinversion-2007","author_short":["Pollock, J."],"bibdata":{"bibtype":"inproceedings","type":"inproceedings","title":"Subject Clitics and Complex Inversion","doi":"10.1002/9780470996591.CH67","abstract":"This chapter discusses the syntax of questions in French, monoclausality, and fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI, as well as keeping the house in order. 1 On the syntax of questions in French 1.1 Monoclausality 1.2 Wh-phrase \\textgreater subject DP order 1.3 Prosodic contour 1.4 Type of subject DP 1.5 Sensitivity to main versus embedded status 2 Subject clitics 3 Subject clitics, strong pronouns, “pro,” and stylistic inversion 4 (Subject) clitics as heads 5 SCLI, CI, and movement to the CP field 6 SCLI, CI, and Remnant Movement to the complementizer area 6.1 Remnant Movement 6.2 CI, preverbal subjects, and clitics 6.3 CI and Restrictions on Preverbal Pronouns 6.4 Remnant movement to the CP field and clitic sequences in imperatives 7 Fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI 7.1 V2 and remnant movement 7.2 -tin CI and SCLI 7.3 -ti in CI and SCLI 7.4 Valdôtain SCLI and CI 7.5 Keeping the house in order 8 Concluding remarks and summary","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Pollock"],"firstnames":["Jean-Yves"],"suffixes":[]}],"year":"2007","bibtex":"@inproceedings{Pollock:2007,\n\ttitle = {Subject {Clitics} and {Complex} {Inversion}},\n\tdoi = {10.1002/9780470996591.CH67},\n\tabstract = {This chapter discusses the syntax of questions in French, monoclausality, and fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI, as well as keeping the house in order. 1 On the syntax of questions in French 1.1 Monoclausality 1.2 Wh-phrase {\\textgreater} subject DP order 1.3 Prosodic contour 1.4 Type of subject DP 1.5 Sensitivity to main versus embedded status 2 Subject clitics 3 Subject clitics, strong pronouns, “pro,” and stylistic inversion 4 (Subject) clitics as heads 5 SCLI, CI, and movement to the CP field 6 SCLI, CI, and Remnant Movement to the complementizer area 6.1 Remnant Movement 6.2 CI, preverbal subjects, and clitics 6.3 CI and Restrictions on Preverbal Pronouns 6.4 Remnant movement to the CP field and clitic sequences in imperatives 7 Fine-tuning remnant movement in CI and SCLI 7.1 V2 and remnant movement 7.2 -tin CI and SCLI 7.3 -ti in CI and SCLI 7.4 Valdôtain SCLI and CI 7.5 Keeping the house in order 8 Concluding remarks and summary},\n\tauthor = {Pollock, Jean-Yves},\n\tyear = {2007},\n}\n\n","author_short":["Pollock, J."],"key":"Pollock:2007","id":"Pollock:2007","bibbaseid":"pollock-subjectcliticsandcomplexinversion-2007","role":"author","urls":{},"metadata":{"authorlinks":{}},"html":""},"bibtype":"inproceedings","biburl":"https://bibbase.org/zotero/ValentinDRichard","dataSources":["nTukRxsNNmbKgjGgn"],"keywords":[],"search_terms":["subject","clitics","complex","inversion","pollock"],"title":"Subject Clitics and Complex Inversion","year":2007}