QUIRKY SUBJECTS IN ICELANDIC, FAROESE, AND GERMAN – A RELATIONAL ACCOUNT Andreas Pankau, FU Berlin Introduction Icelandic is well-known for its quirky, that is, non-nominative marked, subjects. In Icelandic, quirky sub - Oakland Airport - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2016-06-01 05:55:34 Culture Language Linguistics Grammatical cases North Germanic languages West Scandinavian languages Syntax Grammar Icelandic language Quirky subject Faroese language Dative case		QUIRKY SUBJECTS IN ICELANDIC, FAROESE, AND GERMAN – A RELATIONAL ACCOUNT Andreas Pankau, FU Berlin Introduction Icelandic is well-known for its quirky, that is, non-nominative marked, subjects. In Icelandic, quirky sub Add to Reading List Source URL: nlp.ipipan.waw.pl Download Document from Source Website File Size: 315,36 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Are There Root Infinitive Analogues in Child Japanese? Wataru Sugiura, Tetsuya Sano, and Hiroyuki Shimada 1. Introduction It has been cross-linguistically observed that children at an early stage of language acquisition DocID: 1rokf - View Document
	Case in Conflict: Embedded Subjects in Mongolian * Udo Klein, Dolgor Guntsetseg, Klaus von Heusinger University of Stuttgart DocID: 1rk6Q - View Document
	Jane Klavan, Maarja-Liisa Pilvik and Kristel Uiboaed1 The Use of Multivariate Statistical Classification Models for Predicting Constructional Choice in Spoken, Non-Standard Varieties of Estonian2 DocID: 1raOU - View Document
	CONTROL AND SPANISH PSYCHOLOGICAL VERBS1 María Biezma-Garrido University of Ottawa This paper is focused on control. I take the position that one of the factors required for a successful theory of control is the semanti DocID: 1raHf - View Document
	Empirical Issues in Syntax and Semantics 8 O. Bonami & P. Cabredo Hofherr (eds, pp. 221–237 http://www.cssp.cnrs.fr/eiss8 Syntax and Semantics of Bare NPs: Objects of Intensive Reflexive Verbs in Russian DocID: 1r8E3 - View Document