Copy raising - Revision history

Haspelmath at 18:44, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T18:44:08Z

Frantz at 17:58, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T17:58:05Z

Frantz at 17:57, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T17:57:37Z

Frantz at 17:57, 20 October 2007

2007-10-20T17:57:07Z

Linguipedia: New page: In syntax, '''copy raising''' is a kind of raising construction in which the raised element leaves a coreferential "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause...

2007-07-02T14:34:12Z

New page: In syntax, '''copy raising''' is a kind of raising construction in which the raised element leaves a coreferential "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause...

New page

In [[:category: syntax|syntax]], '''copy raising''' is a kind of [[raising]] construction in which the raised element leaves a [[coreferential]] "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause]].

===Examples===
*English ''Richard seems as if he won.'' (Compare with ordinary raising: ''Richard seems to have won.'')
*Modern Greek ''I kopéles fén-onde na févgh-un.'' [the girls seem-3PL that leave-3PL] 'The girls seem to be leaving.'

===Other languages===
German [[Kopieranhebung]]

{{dc}}
[[Category:syntax]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 In [[:category: syntax|syntax]], '''copy raising''' is a kind of [[raising]] construction in which the raised element leaves a [[coreferential]] "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause]].
 Alternatively, the "copy" may appear in the matrix clause (as evidenced by verb agreement, for example) with the "copied" nominal remaining in the complement; see Blackfoot example.
 ===Examples===
@@ Line 7: / Line 6: @@
 *Modern Greek ''I kopéles fén-onde na févgh-un.'' [the girls seem-3PL that leave-3PL] 'The girls seem to be leaving.'
-*Blackfoot "Nitsíksstatawa kááhkanistahsi nohkówa." [1-want-3s 2-might-tell-3s 1-son-3s] "I want you to tell my son." (Compare without the raising: "Nitsíksstaa kááhkanistahsi nohkówa."  [1-want  2-might-tell-3s 1-son-3s])
+*Blackfoot
-  Refs:  Frantz, D. 1978.  Copying from complements in Blackfoot.  Cook and Kaye (eds),  Linguistic Studies of Native Canada, 89-110.  UBC Press.
+  "Nitsíksstatawa kááhkanistahsi nohkówa."
-        Frantz, D. 1979  Multiple dependency in Blackfoot.  Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistic Society, 77-80.
+  [1-want-3s 2-might-tell-3s 1-son-3s]
-        Frantz, D. 1980  Ascensions to subject in Blackfoot.  Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, 293-299.
+  "I want you to tell my son."
 ===Other languages===

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:58, 20 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In [[:category: syntax\|syntax]], '''copy raising''' is a kind of [[raising]] construction in which the raised element leaves a [[coreferential]] "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause]].		In [[:category: syntax\|syntax]], '''copy raising''' is a kind of [[raising]] construction in which the raised element leaves a [[coreferential]] "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause]].
−	Alternatively, the "copy" may appear in the matrix clause (as evidenced by verb agreement, for example) with the "copied" nominal remaining in the complement; see Blackfoot example).	+	Alternatively, the "copy" may appear in the matrix clause (as evidenced by verb agreement, for example) with the "copied" nominal remaining in the complement; see Blackfoot example.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 20 October 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In [[:category: syntax\|syntax]], '''copy raising''' is a kind of [[raising]] construction in which the raised element leaves a [[coreferential]] "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause]].		In [[:category: syntax\|syntax]], '''copy raising''' is a kind of [[raising]] construction in which the raised element leaves a [[coreferential]] "copy" pronoun in the [[subordinate clause]].
−	Alternatively, the "copy" may appear in the matrix clause (as evidenced by verb agreement, for example) with the "copied" nominal remaining in the complement see Blackfoot example).	+	Alternatively, the "copy" may appear in the matrix clause (as evidenced by verb agreement, for example) with the "copied" nominal remaining in the complement; see Blackfoot example).