Approaches to Hungarian
Volume 16: Papers from the 2017 Budapest Conference
Specifically, the phonetics and phonology papers present experimental and corpus studies of /h/ voicing, the acoustics of Hungarian word stress, and vowel harmony in harmonically mixed stems. The papers on syntax and semantics discuss object agreement and its locality restrictions, equative markers in German and Hungarian diachronically and synchronically, anaphoric possessor strategies and definite article distribution, and the semantics of various aspectual adverbs. Experimental studies of information structure examine the linear placement of textually given topical constituents post-verbally, exhaustivity inferences with focus partitioning in German, English and Hungarian, and contextual factors licensing Hungarian structural focus.
The broad range of topics ensures that this volume will interest scholars of Hungarian and theoretical linguists more generally.
Published online on 19 March 2020
For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at [email protected].
Table of Contents
-
Introduction | pp. 1–4
-
Non-degree equatives and reanalysis: A case study of doubling patterns in German and HungarianJulia Bacskai-Atkari | pp. 5–24
-
Anatomy of Hungarian aspectual particlesAniko Csirmaz and Benjamin Slade | pp. 25–46
-
Intervocalic voicing of Hungarian /h/Andrea Deme, Márton Bartók, Tekla Etelka Gráczi, Tamás Gábor Csapó and Alexandra Markó | pp. 47–72
-
Contextual triggers of the Hungarian pre-verbal focus structure: A guided production studyTamás Káldi, Levente Madarász and Anna Babarczy | pp. 73–96
-
Testing variability effects in Hungarian vowel harmonyFanni Patay, Ágnes Benkő, Ágnes Lukács, Péter Rebrus and Miklós Törkenczy | pp. 97–114
-
With or without the definite article: On the syntax of anaphoric possessor strategies in HungarianGyörgy Rákosi | pp. 115–136
-
Word order effects of givenness in Hungarian:: Syntax or prosody?Ádám Szalontai and Balázs Surányi | pp. 137–164
-
Object agreement and locality in Hungarian: Infinitival complement clauses, second person objects and accusative adjunctsKrisztina Szécsényi and Tibor Szécsényi | pp. 165–186
-
Fixed stress as phonological redundancy: Effects on production and perception in Hungarian and other languagesIrene Vogel | pp. 187–206
-
(Non-)exhaustivity in focus partitioning across languagesMalte Zimmermann, Joseph P. De Veaugh-Geiss, Swantje Tönnis and Edgar Onea | pp. 207–230
-
Index
Cited by (2)
Cited by two other publications
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 3 july 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.