Home General Interest Chapter 9 Deriving OSV order in Cena, an emerging sign language of Brazil
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Chapter 9 Deriving OSV order in Cena, an emerging sign language of Brazil

  • Diane Stoianov and Andrew Nevins
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The Ziggurat of Grammar
This chapter is in the book The Ziggurat of Grammar

Chapters in this book

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Preface Terraced layers of structure-building ix
  4. Section 1 Features
  5. Chapter 1 Featural mismatches and the comprehension of relative clauses in French 2
  6. Chapter 2 De-gendering the plural markers of Modern Hebrew 20
  7. Chapter 3 Conjunction agreement as semantic agreement 34
  8. Chapter 4 The French suffix –el /–al 56
  9. Section 2 Empty elements
  10. Chapter 5 Empty categories as Copy and No Transfer 80
  11. Chapter 6 Nǎlǐ nàlǐça, c’est quoi? 101
  12. Chapter 7 Licensing parasitic gaps without movement 118
  13. Section 3 Subjects
  14. Chapter 8 Styling the characters, setting the scene 138
  15. Chapter 9 Deriving OSV order in Cena, an emerging sign language of Brazil 159
  16. Chapter 10 Subjects and situations in copular sentences 185
  17. Chapter 11 Sentential anaphors in French: An insight in the syntax of subject clauses 200
  18. Chapter 12 Null subjects in Greek 224
  19. Section 4 Extended DP layer
  20. Chapter 13 The DP-internal origin of datives 252
  21. Chapter 14 The cartography of quantity nouns in Italian 279
  22. Chapter 15 Dims a dozen 303
  23. Chapter 16 Arabic comparatives, gradation, and variation 334
  24. Section 5 Clefts, Focus, and Predication
  25. Chapter 17 What’s in a copula? 356
  26. Chapter 18 Specificational vs. predicational wh-clefted questions in Arabic. Evidence for two (strong/weak) PRONs 381
  27. Chapter 19 Insights into post-verbal argument reordering in Hebrew and Italian 403
  28. Chapter 20 Existentials 416
  29. Chapter 21 The focalizing ser construction in Brazilian Portuguese 438
  30. Chapter 22 Anwa lbaṛ g ara nemlil? 461
  31. Section 6 CP Layer and wh-
  32. Chapter 23 ‘Frankly’, and the syntacticization of speech acts 478
  33. Chapter 24 On ‘why’ in Brazilian Portuguese 495
  34. Chapter 25 Cartography, movement and reordering of arguments 511
  35. Chapter 26 Long wh questions in French 532
  36. Chapter 27 Some notes on the modal existential wh construction in two Romance languages 552
  37. Index 575
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