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A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
About this item
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
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Most Reviewed
When Arguments Merge by Elise Newman
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$1.99199
& Instant Download
When Arguments Merge by Elise Newman
See MorePrint Wave Designs
0review
NaN
people viewing this product right now.people are viewing this. Don’t miss out!
Payment Methods:
Payment Methods:
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About this item
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
About this item
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
A New Theory of Argument Structure in Syntax
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
In When Arguments Merge, Elise Newman offers a groundbreaking theory of argument structure within Chomsky's Minimalist Program. Drawing from a wide variety of languages, she uses the concept of Merge, the structure-building operation in syntax, to explain how verbs and their arguments combine. Inspired by wh-questions, Newman reveals connections between empirical phenomena across languages such as Mayan, Bantu, and Indo-European.
Her theory suggests that the timing of argument merging and movement, driven by feature relationships, constrains argument distribution and affects agreement and case assignment, providing insights into syntactic patterns globally.
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