Skip to Main Content

Advertisement

MIT Press Direct, home
header search
Search
Advanced Search
Skip Nav Destination

The Topic of Small Clauses

Linguistic Inquiry (2003) 34 (1): 1–35.
This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.
More hard words: Learning emotion and mental state adjectives from linguistic context
  • Kristen Syrett
  • Misha Becker
Language Acquisition 1.
Standard concessives are inherently focused: evidence from Serbian
  • Aleksandra Milosavljević
  • Stefan Milosavljević
Glossa: a journal of general linguistics (2024) 9 (1)
Coding all clauses in L2 data: A call for consistency
  • MaryLou Vercellotti
  • Sean Hall
Research Methods in Applied Linguistics (2024) 3 (3): 100132.
The structure of wh-exclamatives in Jordanian Arabic and beyond
  • Hussein Al-Bataineh
Acta Linguistica Hafniensia (2023) 55 (2): 216.
Null arbitrary subjects in Greek
  • Evi Sifaki
Lingua (2021) 252: 103003.
Constructions Waxing and Waning: A Brief History of the Zero-Secondary Predicate Construction
  • Frauke D’hoedt
  • Hendrik De Smet
  • Hubert Cuyckens
Journal of English Linguistics (2019) 47 (1): 3.
Raising, unphased
  • Claire Halpert
Natural Language & Linguistic Theory (2019) 37 (1): 123.
Existential unaccusativity and new discourse referents
  • Patricia Irwin
Glossa: a journal of general linguistics (2018) 3 (1)
Quantifying sentence acceptability measures: Reliability, bias, and variability
  • Steven Langsford
  • Amy Perfors
  • Andrew T. Hendrickson
  • Lauren A. Kennedy
  • Danielle J. Navarro
Glossa: a journal of general linguistics (2018) 3 (1)
The development of the as-Secondary Predicate Construction: constructionalization and internalization
  • Frauke D'hoedt
  • Hubert Cuyckens
Language Sciences (2017) 59: 16.
On being called something
  • Geoff Georgi
Linguistics and Philosophy (2017) 40 (6): 595.
Remarks on Clausal Complements of Perception Verbs in English
Korean Journal of English Language and Linguistics (2017) 17 (2): 307.
When can Topics be Questioned?
Studies in Generative Grammar (2015) 25 (4): 873.
In Support of the PHAVE Analysis of the Double Object Construction
  • Heidi Harley
  • Hyun Kyoung Jung
Linguistic Inquiry (2015) 46 (4): 703.
Against the Small Clause Hypothesis: Evidence from Swedish relative clause extractions
  • Christiane Müller
Nordic Journal of Linguistics (2015) 38 (1): 67.
Mistaking For: Testing the Theory of Mediated Predication
  • Marijana Marelj
  • Ora Matushansky
Linguistic Inquiry (2015) 46 (1): 43.
Asymmetries in Extraction from English Complement Small Clauses
Studies in Generative Grammar (2013) 23 (1): 1.
On Expletive It: A Minimalist Account
Studies in Generative Grammar (2013) 23 (2): 243.
On the Existence of Small Clauses in English
English Language and Linguistics (2013) 19 (1): 67.
A Finer-grained Semantic Approach to Events: How to Rescue Pesetsky's (1982) Semantic Selection
Studies in Generative Grammar (2012) 22 (2): 303.
A Remark on the Ontology of Davidsonian Events
English Language and Linguistics (2012) 18 (1): 55.
Small Clause Predication and the Event Argument
The Jungang Journal of English Language and Literature (2012) 54 (4): 391.
Optional Topic (Phrase)?
The Journal of Studies in Language (2011) 26 (4): 817.
Small Clauses
  • Barbara Citko
Language and Linguistics Compass (2011) 5 (10): 748.
English Bare Plurals and Relativized Mapping Hypothesis
Korean Journal of Linguistics (2010) 35 (1): 209.
Scope Interaction in English Small Clauses: Semantic Properties of Predicates, Restructuring, and Phases
Studies in Generative Grammar (2010) 20 (1): 1.
The rise of a functional category in small clauses*
  • Tomoyuki Tanaka
  • Azusa Yokogoshi
Studia Linguistica (2010) 64 (3): 239.
An Information Structure Approach to Individual- and Stage-level Predicates
English Language and Linguistics (2010) 16 (1): 205.
AGREEMENT, PREDICATION, AND THE RISE OF FUNCTIONAL CATEGORIES IN NONFINITE CLAUSES
  • TOMOYUKI TANAKA
ENGLISH LINGUISTICS (2010) 27 (2): 374.
Subject Raising vs. Non-Subject Raising
The Jungang Journal of English Language and Literature (2009) 51 (2): 179.
E-type anaphora and three types of kes-construction in Korean
  • Min-Joo Kim
Natural Language & Linguistic Theory (2009) 27 (2): 345.
An Approach to Inverse Scope Interpretation
Studies in Generative Grammar (2009) 19 (4): 571.
Raising to object in Norwegian and the derived object constraint*
  • Helge Lødrup
Studia Linguistica (2008) 62 (2): 155.
THE DATIVE ALTERNATION AS A-MOVEMENT OUT OF A SMALL CLAUSE CP
  • YOSHIKI OGAWA
ENGLISH LINGUISTICS (2008) 25 (1): 93.
REMARKS ON CHOMSKY'S (2008) ANALYSIS OF EXTRACTION FROM SUBJECT
  • FUMINORI MATSUBARA
ENGLISH LINGUISTICS (2008) 25 (2): 464.
Non-finite Complement Structures of Perception Verbs in English
Korean Journal of Linguistics (2008) 33 (1): 129.
The diversity and unity of the accusative with infinitive construction: a Norwegian perspective
  • Helge Lødrup
Linguistics (2008) 46 (5)
Perception and Causative Structures in English and European Portuguese: φ‐Feature Agreement and the Distribution of Bare and Prepositional Infinitives
  • Norbert Hornstein
  • Ana Maria Martins
  • Jairo Nunes
Syntax (2008) 11 (2): 198.
When Events Meet Phrase Structure: Perception Verb Complements
Linguistic Research (2008) 25 (1): 39.
Raising of major arguments in Korean and Japanese
  • James H. Yoon
Natural Language & Linguistic Theory (2007) 25 (3): 615.
Raising to Object in Japanese: A Small Clause Analysis
  • Michiya Kawai
Linguistic Inquiry (2006) 37 (2): 329.
Cas contre personne : hiérarchie ou identité
  • Yahor Tsedryk
Revue québécoise de linguistique (2004) 31 (2): 109.
La position syntaxique du thème des verbes à sujet d’expérience datif
  • Joyce Bruhn de Garavito
Revue québécoise de linguistique (2004) 31 (2): 137.
The Syntax of Existential Constructions
  • Ilan Hazout
Linguistic Inquiry (2004) 35 (3): 393.

Advertisement

  • Online ISSN 1530-9150
  • Print ISSN 0024-3892
A product of The MIT Press
Newsletter sign up

MIT Press Direct

Information

MIT Press

Contact Us

© 2023 The MIT Press
Close Modal
This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our privacy policy. No content on this site may be used to train artificial intelligence systems without permission in writing from the MIT Press.
Accept