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German in Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar
CSLI, 1994 Paper: 978-1-881526-29-2 | Cloth: 978-1-881526-30-8 | eISBN: 978-1-57586-899-8 Library of Congress Classification PF3107.N47 1994 Dewey Decimal Classification 435
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
These essays apply the syntactic theory of Carl Pollard and Ivan Sag—Head-driven Phrase Structure Grammar (HPSG)—to a formal study and analysis of German grammar. A wide variety of fundamental and well-known phenomena in German grammar are addressed, including the German passive and impersonal passive, various Mittelfeld and Vorfeld word-order phenomena (including auxiliary stacking and the distribution of adjuncts), and the structure of phrasal constituents. Linguistic issues include the treatment of idioms, word-order variation and phrase structure constituency, subcategorization, complementation, argument structure, case assignment, lexical rules, and syntactic ambiguity. The theoretical background for these essays can be found in Information-Based Syntax and Semantics and Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar, both by Pollard and Sag and both available from the University of Chicago Press. See other books on: German | German language | Grammar, Generative | Head-driven phrase structure grammar | Nerbonne, John See other titles from CSLI |
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German in Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
CSLI, 1994
Paper: 978-1-881526-29-2
Cloth: 978-1-881526-30-8
eISBN: 978-1-57586-899-8
Paper: 978-1-881526-29-2
Cloth: 978-1-881526-30-8
eISBN: 978-1-57586-899-8
These essays apply the syntactic theory of Carl Pollard and Ivan Sag—Head-driven Phrase Structure Grammar (HPSG)—to a formal study and analysis of German grammar. A wide variety of fundamental and well-known phenomena in German grammar are addressed, including the German passive and impersonal passive, various Mittelfeld and Vorfeld word-order phenomena (including auxiliary stacking and the distribution of adjuncts), and the structure of phrasal constituents. Linguistic issues include the treatment of idioms, word-order variation and phrase structure constituency, subcategorization, complementation, argument structure, case assignment, lexical rules, and syntactic ambiguity.
The theoretical background for these essays can be found in Information-Based Syntax and Semantics and Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar, both by Pollard and Sag and both available from the University of Chicago Press.
The theoretical background for these essays can be found in Information-Based Syntax and Semantics and Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar, both by Pollard and Sag and both available from the University of Chicago Press.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
