Approaches to Hungarian
Volume 15: Papers from the 2015 Leiden Conference
Editors
This volume contains a selection of papers from the 12th International Conference on the Structure of Hungarian (Leiden, 2015). The contributions cover a wide range of topics and their significance in generative theorizing.
The papers about morphosyntax focus on the formation of comparative clauses, the behavior of particle verbs, scope taking in deverbal nominal constructions, measure constructions, classifier constructions, the mass/count distinction as well as focus and quantifier scope.
The papers about phonology investigate coexisting patterns of variation in vowel harmony, the representational account of vowel harmony and the nature of heteromorphemic vowel sequences.
While the focus of the volume is on Hungarian, comparison is made with several other languages, such as English, German and Portuguese among others.
The broad range of topics discussed in this volume will appeal both to scholars working on Hungarian and to a general audience of generative linguists.
The papers about morphosyntax focus on the formation of comparative clauses, the behavior of particle verbs, scope taking in deverbal nominal constructions, measure constructions, classifier constructions, the mass/count distinction as well as focus and quantifier scope.
The papers about phonology investigate coexisting patterns of variation in vowel harmony, the representational account of vowel harmony and the nature of heteromorphemic vowel sequences.
While the focus of the volume is on Hungarian, comparison is made with several other languages, such as English, German and Portuguese among others.
The broad range of topics discussed in this volume will appeal both to scholars working on Hungarian and to a general audience of generative linguists.
[Approaches to Hungarian, 15] 2017. x, 255 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Introduction | pp. viii–x
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Chapter 1. Internal-scope taking arguments in the information structure of deverbal nominals in HungarianGábor Alberti, Judit Farkas and Veronika Szabó | pp. 1–33
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Chapter 2. Structural ambiguity and case assignment in Hungarian clausal and phrasal comparativesJulia Bacskai-Atkari | pp. 35–63
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Chapter 3. Two positions for verbal modifiers: Evidence from derived particle verbsVeronika Hegedűs and Éva Dékány | pp. 65–94
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Chapter 4. A representational account of vowel harmony in terms of variable elements and licensingHarry van der Hulst | pp. 95–133
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Chapter 5. Co-patterns, subpatterns and conflicting generalizations in Hungarian vowel harmonyPéter Rebrus and Miklós Törkenczy | pp. 135–156
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Chapter 6. Measure constructions in Hungarian and the semantics of the -nyi suffixBrigitta R. Schvarcz | pp. 157–181
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Chapter 7. Hungarian classifier constructions, plurality and the mass–count distinctionBrigitta R. Schvarcz and Susan Rothstein | pp. 183–208
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Chapter 8. Focus and quantifier scope: An experimental study of HungarianBalázs Surányi and Gergő Turi | pp. 209–238
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Chapter 9. *VV in HungarianRobert M. Vago | pp. 239–251
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Index | pp. 253–255
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF/2FC: Linguistics/Finno-Ugric languages
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General