Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Scrambling, Remnant Movement, and Restructuring in West Germanic]( "Scrambling, Remnant Movement, and Restructuring in West Germanic")
Scrambling, Remnant Movement, and Restructuring in West Germanic77,99 €![Elements of Control]( "Elements of Control")
Elements of Control39,99 €![Core Syntax]( "Core Syntax")
Core Syntax49,99 €![Oxford Handbook of Grammaticalization]( "Oxford Handbook of Grammaticalization")
Oxford Handbook of Grammaticalization212,99 €![ORIGINS OF GRAMMAR SEL C]( "ORIGINS OF GRAMMAR SEL C")
ORIGINS OF GRAMMAR SEL C82,99 €![Constructions of Intersubjectivity]( "Constructions of Intersubjectivity")
Constructions of Intersubjectivity76,99 €![Lexical Plurals]( "Lexical Plurals")
Lexical Plurals67,99 €
This book uses data from English, Mandarin Chinese, and Modern Greek to develop a new theory of control structures that relates them to restructuring and the semantics of the embedding verb. The theory has implications both for clausal structure and for the relationship between form and meaning in natural language.
This book investigates the phenomenon of control structures, configurations in which the subject of the embedded clause is missing and is construed as coreferential with the subject of the embedding clause (e.g. John wanted to leave). It draws on data from English, Mandarin Chinese, and Modern Greek to investigate the relationship that control bears both to restructuring - the phenomenon whereby some apparently biclausal structures behave as though they constitute just one clause - and to the meanings of the embedding predicates that participate in these structures.
This book investigates the phenomenon of control structures, configurations in which the subject of the embedded clause is missing and is construed as coreferential with the subject of the embedding clause (e.g. John wanted to leave). It draws on data from English, Mandarin Chinese, and Modern Greek to investigate the relationship that control bears both to restructuring - the phenomenon whereby some apparently biclausal structures behave as though they constitute just one clause - and to the meanings of the embedding predicates that participate in these structures.