The inherently reflexive and the inherently reciprocal predicate in Hungarian: Each to their own argument structure

Chapters in this book

1. I-VI I
2. Contents VII
3. Abbreviations and glosses IX
4. Reciprocity and reflexivity – description, typology and theory 1
5. Reciprocal constructions: Towards a structural typology 33
6. Constructions expressing middle, reflexive and reciprocal situations in some Oceanic languages 105
7. The intersection between reflexives and reciprocals: A grammaticalization perspective 169
8. Reflexive encoding of reciprocity: Cross-linguistic and language-internal variation 225
9. Distinguishing reciprocals from reflexives in Kuuk Thaayorre 259
10. Valency-changing operations in Wolof and the notion of “co-participation” 289
11. On reciprocal and reflexive uses of anaphors in German and other European languages 307
12. Thoughts on the origin, progress, and pronominal status of reciprocal forms in Germanic, occasioned by those of Bavarian 347
13. Irreducible symmetry in reciprocal constructions 375
14. The inherently reflexive and the inherently reciprocal predicate in Hungarian: Each to their own argument structure 411
15. The Syntax of Reciprocal Verbs: An Overview 451
16. Anaphoric dependencies: How are they encoded? Towards a derivation-based typology 499
17. Domain restrictions on reciprocal interpretation 557
18. A binding theory exempt anaphor 577
19. From intensive to reflexive: The prosodic factor 591
20. 633-652 633