Complex predicates in nonderivational syntax / / edited by Erhard Hinrichs, Andreas Kathol, Tsuneko Nakazawa.

• Superior document: Syntax and semantics ; 30
• TeilnehmendeR: Hinrichs, Erhard W.,; Kathol, Andreas, 1965-; Nakazawa, Tsuneko,
• Place / Publishing House: Bingley, UK : : Emerald,, [1998]; ©1998
• Year of Publication: 1998
• Language: English
• Series: Syntax and semantics ; 30.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource.
• Notes: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
• Other title: Preliminary Material /; Two Kinds of Composition in French Complex Predicates /; Word Order Constraints on Verb Clusters in German and Dutch /; Constraining Argument Merger through Aspect /; Third Construction and VP Extraposition in German: An HPSG Analysis /; Argument Composition and Long-Distance Scrambling in Korean: An Extension of the Complex Predicate Analysis /; Constituency and Linearization of Verbal Complexes /; A Deductive Account of French Object Clitics /; Italian Restructuring Verbs: A Lexical Analysis /; Causatives and the Nature of Argument Structure /; Index /; Syntax and Semantics /
• ISBN: 0585492220
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: edited by Erhard Hinrichs, Andreas Kathol, Tsuneko Nakazawa.

Complex Predicates in Nonderivational Syntax collects recent research in complex predicates within a variety of languages, such as German, Dutch, Italian, French, Korean, and Urdu. Recognizing that complex predicates is one of the most active research areas in nonderivational theories of grammar, contributors focus on diverse aspects of complex predicate phenomena, including order variation, constituency relations, interactions with other construction types, argument relations, and the syntax morphology interface. Their concentration on issues of linguistically adequate description open these articles to those interested in syntax, semantics, morphology, computational linguistics, and natural language processing. It includes essays written by the leading researchers in the field, including Ivan Sag. It makes the clearest and most advanced statement to date about complex predicates.