Información General

• Autores: Montserrat Batllori Dillet
• Editores: Oxford University Press
• Año de publicación: 2005
• Colecciones: Oxford linguistics
• País: Reino Unido
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 0199272123
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • -Grammatricalization and parametric change

    Montserrat Batllori Dillet, Ma. Lluïsa Hernanz Carbó, M. Carme Picallo i Soler, Francesc Roca Urgell

    

  • I -Grammaticalization

    • Grammaticalization, reanalysis, and CP layering

      Nicola Munaro

      

    • Verb movement and clitics : variation and change in Portuguese

      Acrisio Pires

      

    • Changes in clausal organization and the position of clitics in old French

      Marie Labelle, Paul Hirschbühler

      

    • Exceptional case marking in Brazilian Portuguese

      Heloisa Maria Moreira Lima Salles

      

    • Reanalysis and conservancy of structure in Chinese

      John Whitman, Waltraud Paul

      

    • Definite reference in old and modern French :: the rise and fall of DP

      Paul Boucher

      

    • The reanalysis of the French prepositional system :: a case of grammaticalization in competing grammars

      Mireille Tremblay, Fernande Dupuis, Monique Dufresne

      

    • Accusative alternation in old and modern romance

      Anna Bartra Kaufmann

      

  • II -Parametric variation

    • Parametric comparison and language taxonomy

      Cristina Guardiano, Guiseppe Longobardi

      

    • Clitic placement, VP-ellipsis, and scrambling in romance

      Ana Maria Martins

      

    • Microvariation in French negation markers :: a historical perspective

      France Martineau, Marie Thérèse Vinet

      

    • -Si and e as CP expletives in old Italian

      Cecilia Poletto

      

    • Split wh-constructions in classical and modern Greek :: a diachronic perspective

      Éric Mathieu, Ioanna Sitaridou

      

    • The syntax of objects in old English

      Susan Pintzuk

      

    • Clause type asymmetries in old English and the syntax of verb movement

      Eric Haeberli