PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «EXTRAPOSITION»
extraposition
syntax
transformation
extraposition
mechanism
that
alters
word
order
such
manner
relatively
heavy
constituent
appears
right
canonical
position
extraposing
results
discontinuity
this
regard
unlike
grammar
composition
about
certain
modifying
clause
prohibited
other
with
small
verbs
including
appear
happen
seem
internet
subject
sometimes
postponed
until
sentence
here
some
examples
first
place
inside
house
were
oxford
dictionaries
british
world
meaning
pronunciation
example
sentences
reference
roof
constraint
result
clauses
relative
defined
element
moved
rosenbaum
deals
alternation
clausal
what
international
extrapostion
moving
normal
near
plus
selected
short
subjects
university
michigan
whole
thing
goes
under
name
trade
seems
work
keep
complement
assuming
language
post
nominal
modifiers
noun
phrases
general
rare
variations
object
csli
lingo
jong
ivan
kyung
stanford
issue
clefting
clefts
have
structural
functional
similarities
they
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «EXTRAPOSITION»
Descubre el uso de
extraposition en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
extraposition y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
It-
extraposition and non-
extraposition in English: a study ...
Kaltenbock shows that the exchangeability of the two structures as postulated by generative linguistics is to be qualified. Along with syntactic, semantic and stylistic aspects the work discusses mainly functional factors.
2
On Extraction and
Extraposition in German
The nine contributions to this volume document the recent lively discussions on the adequate analyses of extraction constructions, on the impact of extraction on semantic interpretation, and, above all, on the question of which ...
Uli Lutz, Jürgen Pafel, 1996
3
What Some Its Are: Non-referential It,
Extraposition, and Copies
This thesis looks to explain the syntactic and semantic behavior of non-referential uses of it that co-occur with embedded clauses.
4
Directionality and Logical Form: On the Scope of Focusing ...
5.4 Why extraposition? Chomsky (1993) makes an important proposal aimed at
restricting the descriptive power of linguistic theory, namely that overt movement
is a costly operation that should not apply without a reason. In this theory,
optional ...
5
A Unified Theory of Syntactic Categories
Extraposition of S Since the pioneering study of Ross (1967), two varieties of
extraposition from within an NP to the end of an S have been recognized. When
there is no lexical head N, as in the subcategorized [NP§] arguments discussed
in ...
6
A Student's Introduction to English Grammar
§3.1 Subject extraposition 247 Prescriptive grammar note Some writers on
scientific topics appear to think that passives are required for objectivity (The
mice were anaesthetised rather than We anaesthetised the mice). At the other
extreme, ...
Rodney D. Huddleston, Geoffrey K. Pullum, 2005
7
Discourse Patterns in Spoken and Written Corpora
In such cases only those constructions were included in the class of non-
extraposition where an extraposed counterpart was structurally possible, i.e.
independent of contextual considerations. While the availability of the extraposed
version is ...
Karin Aijmer, Anna-Brita Stenström, 2004
8
Right Node Raising and Gapping: Interface Conditions on ...
3.2.2 Right Node Raising and extraposition A further argument against the
Movement Theory is that it does not conform to well-known restrictions on
movement. Now, the fact that RNR behaves differently from leftward movement is
not in itself ...
9
Information Highlighting in Advanced Learner English: The ...
Evidently, that-, to- andfor...to-clauses prefer extraposition, wh-clauses show no
clear preference, while -ing-clauses strongly disprefer extraposition. Ward, Birner
and Huddleston (2002: 1403ff.) show that the (in-)felicity of non-extraposed ...
10
Functional Constraints in Grammar: On the ...
Compare, however, each of (39a,b) (repeated below) with each of the
corresponding sentences without Extraposition, given below: (41) a. [A man with
malignant tumors] died. b. [A man] died [with malignant tumors]. (= (39a)) (42) a. [
A man ...
Susumu Kuno, Ken?ichi Takami, 2004
