The abstract below is a joint effort by our team, including (in alphabetical order):
Niko Angelopoulos, Chris Collins, Dimitris Michelioudakis and Arhonto Terzi.
On the Syntactic Status of Implicit Arguments: Greek as a Case Study
The abstract below is a joint effort by our team, including (in alphabetical order):
Niko Angelopoulos, Chris Collins, Dimitris Michelioudakis and Arhonto Terzi.
On the Syntactic Status of Implicit Arguments: Greek as a Case Study
In this paper , I revisit the analysis of Quotative Inversion (QI) presented in Collins (1997) (see also Collins and Branigan (1997), and see Doeleman 1998 and Suñer 2000 on QI in other languages). Based on the distribution of particles in QI, I will show that the […V Subj…] word order found in QI (quotative inversion) is the result of VP movement to a position c-commanding the in-situ Subj. The distribution of particles provides direct evidence against the verb movement analysis of QI given in Collins 1997.
The Distribution of Particles in Quotative Inversion
Here is a handout on the head-raising analysis of relative clauses, based on Collins 2015.
It just gives the tree diagram for a simple example.