Complement raising, extraction and adposition stranding in Dutch

In Dutch, adpositions can be stranded, typically if their complement is an R-pronoun. The complement usually appears in the left part of the Mittelfeld or in the Vorfeld. In HPSG this is canonically modeled in terms of extraction, making use of nonlocal devices such as SLASH and BIND. This paper argues that the extraction analysis is indeed appropriate for cases in which the complement is realised in the Vorfeld, but proposes an alternative for the cases in which the complement is realised in the Mittelfeld. The new treatment is based on argument inheritance, as complement raising in the Mitte... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Van Eynde, Frank
Augustinus, Liesbeth
Dokumenttyp: Artikel
Erscheinungsdatum: 2014
Verlag/Hrsg.: Frankfurt/Main: University Library
Sprache: Englisch
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/base-27025807
Datenquelle: BASE; Originalkatalog
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Link(s) : https://proceedings.hpsg.xyz/article/view/817

In Dutch, adpositions can be stranded, typically if their complement is an R-pronoun. The complement usually appears in the left part of the Mittelfeld or in the Vorfeld. In HPSG this is canonically modeled in terms of extraction, making use of nonlocal devices such as SLASH and BIND. This paper argues that the extraction analysis is indeed appropriate for cases in which the complement is realised in the Vorfeld, but proposes an alternative for the cases in which the complement is realised in the Mittelfeld. The new treatment is based on argument inheritance, as complement raising in the Mittelfeld involves a middle distance dependency rather than a long distance dependency.