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Chapter 3. The plausibility of approaches to syntactic alternation of Hungarian verbs

  • Károly Bibok
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The Evidential Basis of Linguistic Argumentation
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch The Evidential Basis of Linguistic Argumentation

Abstract

Several – lexical and constructional – approaches have been proposed in the literature to theoretically treat syntactically alternating verb classes. In this chapter I aim to assess their plausibility on the basis of Kertész and Rákosi’s (this volume, 2012) notion of plausible argumentation and present a lexical-constructional account. I argue that both my proposal in general and my analysis of Hungarian verbs of locative alternation are more plausible than either lexical or constructional accounts are separately. As for the assessment of the plausibility of lexical-constructional theory itself, another current publication of mine (Bibok 2010) should be taken into consideration. The lexical-constructional framework of syntactic alternations is supported by a much wider p-context, namely, by lexical pragmatics, which duly highlights the unavoidable interaction between lexicon and contexts.

Abstract

Several – lexical and constructional – approaches have been proposed in the literature to theoretically treat syntactically alternating verb classes. In this chapter I aim to assess their plausibility on the basis of Kertész and Rákosi’s (this volume, 2012) notion of plausible argumentation and present a lexical-constructional account. I argue that both my proposal in general and my analysis of Hungarian verbs of locative alternation are more plausible than either lexical or constructional accounts are separately. As for the assessment of the plausibility of lexical-constructional theory itself, another current publication of mine (Bibok 2010) should be taken into consideration. The lexical-constructional framework of syntactic alternations is supported by a much wider p-context, namely, by lexical pragmatics, which duly highlights the unavoidable interaction between lexicon and contexts.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Chapter 1. Introduction 1
  4. Part I: The methodological framework
  5. Chapter 2. The p-model of data and evidence in linguistics 15
  6. Part II: Object-theoretical applications
  7. Chapter 3. The plausibility of approaches to syntactic alternation of Hungarian verbs 51
  8. Chapter 4. Methods and argumentation in historical linguistics 71
  9. Chapter 5. Hungarian verbs of natural phenomena with explicit and implicit subject arguments 103
  10. Chapter 6. The development of a taxonomy of verbal disagreements in the light of the p-model 133
  11. Chapter 7. A case of disagreement 179
  12. Chapter 8. A plausibility-based model of shifted indexicals 199
  13. Part III: Metatheoretical applications
  14. Chapter 9. Thought experiments and real experiments as converging data sources in pragmatics 221
  15. Chapter 10. Data and the resolution of inconsistency in Optimality Theory 271
  16. Chapter 11. Conclusions 309
  17. Author index 315
  18. Subject index 317
https://doi.org/10.1075/slcs.153.03bib

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. Chapter 1. Introduction 1
  4. Part I: The methodological framework
  5. Chapter 2. The p-model of data and evidence in linguistics 15
  6. Part II: Object-theoretical applications
  7. Chapter 3. The plausibility of approaches to syntactic alternation of Hungarian verbs 51
  8. Chapter 4. Methods and argumentation in historical linguistics 71
  9. Chapter 5. Hungarian verbs of natural phenomena with explicit and implicit subject arguments 103
  10. Chapter 6. The development of a taxonomy of verbal disagreements in the light of the p-model 133
  11. Chapter 7. A case of disagreement 179
  12. Chapter 8. A plausibility-based model of shifted indexicals 199
  13. Part III: Metatheoretical applications
  14. Chapter 9. Thought experiments and real experiments as converging data sources in pragmatics 221
  15. Chapter 10. Data and the resolution of inconsistency in Optimality Theory 271
  16. Chapter 11. Conclusions 309
  17. Author index 315
  18. Subject index 317
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Heruntergeladen am 19.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/slcs.153.03bib/html
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