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What is Syntax?
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Nomi Erteschik-Shir
Published/Copyright:
July 27, 2005
Abstract
In this response, I address the main points of my article raised by the reviews in this volume. I argue that the properties responsible for word order are in fact phonological. I clarify the properties of the identification constraint, revise my account of V-2, and elaborate on some of the phonological properties involved in incorporation.
Published Online: 2005-07-27
Published in Print: 2005-05-20
© Walter de Gruyter
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Articles in the same Issue
- Cyclic Linearization of Syntactic Structure
- Sound Patterns of Syntax: Object Shift
- Holmberg’s Generalization and Cyclic Linearization. Remarks on Fox and Pesetsky
- Re: CycLin and the role of PF in Object Shift
- Some Remarks on Fox and Pesetsky: ‘‘Cyclic Linearization of Syntactic Structure’’
- Comments on Erteschik-Shir’s article
- Linearization in two ways
- Remarks on cyclic linearization and order preservation
- Some notes on cyclic linearization
- Comments on Object Shift and Cyclic Linearization
- Object Shift and linearization at the PF interface
- How Phonological is Object Shift?
- A Note on ‘‘Cyclic Linearization’’
- Cyclic Linearization and its interaction with other aspects of grammar: a reply
- What is Syntax?
Articles in the same Issue
- Cyclic Linearization of Syntactic Structure
- Sound Patterns of Syntax: Object Shift
- Holmberg’s Generalization and Cyclic Linearization. Remarks on Fox and Pesetsky
- Re: CycLin and the role of PF in Object Shift
- Some Remarks on Fox and Pesetsky: ‘‘Cyclic Linearization of Syntactic Structure’’
- Comments on Erteschik-Shir’s article
- Linearization in two ways
- Remarks on cyclic linearization and order preservation
- Some notes on cyclic linearization
- Comments on Object Shift and Cyclic Linearization
- Object Shift and linearization at the PF interface
- How Phonological is Object Shift?
- A Note on ‘‘Cyclic Linearization’’
- Cyclic Linearization and its interaction with other aspects of grammar: a reply
- What is Syntax?