Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
W. Lunt (1923)
The Laws of the Earliest English KingsAmerican Political Science Review, 17
S. Iatridou, A. Kroch (1992)
The Licensing of CP-recursion and its Relevance to the Germanic Verb-Second Phenomenon
(1991)
The Neg Criterion and Negative Concord
K. Kossuth (1978)
Icelandic Word Order: In Support of Drift as a Diachronic Principle Specific to Language Families - eScholarship, 4
(1990)
Cases of V3 in Old High German
H. Besten (1983)
On the Interaction of Root Transformations and Lexical Deletive Rules
S. Pintzuk, A. Kroch (1989)
The rightward movement of complements and adjuncts in the Old English of BeowulfLanguage Variation and Change, 1
B. Mitchell, C. Ball, A. Cameron (1975)
Short titles of Old English textsAnglo-Saxon England, 4
M. Diesing (1990)
Verb movement and the subject position in YiddishNatural Language & Linguistic Theory, 8
A. Neeleman, F. Weerman (1992)
CASE THEORY AND THE DIACHRONY OF COMPLEX PREDICATES IN DUTCH, 26
(1990)
The role of Agr and finiteness in some European VO languages
(1980)
V-raising in Dutch: anomalies explained
Jean-Yves Pollock (1989)
Verb movement, universal grammar and the structure of IPLinguistic Inquiry, 20
(1985)
The syntax of verb and particle combinations in Old English
(1986)
Subject in Japanese and English
(1981)
The Dating ofBeowulf
(1987)
Syntaktische Veränderung in Kontrolezinnen
B. Mitchell, C. Ball, A. Cameron (1979)
Short titles of Old English texts: addenda and corrigendaAnglo-Saxon England, 8
(1967)
The West-Saxon Gospels: A Study ofthe Gospel ofSt. Matthew with Text ofthe Four Gospels. Amsterdam: Poortpers
(1992)
Word order in Old English: evidence from negative concord
(1986)
Specifiers and projection
Joan Bresnan, R. Kaplan, S. Peters, A. Zaenen (1982)
Cross-Serial Dependencies in Dutch
(1978)
The compilation of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, 60 BC to AD 890: vocabulary äs evidence
A. Kemenade (1987)
Syntactic Case and Morphological Case in the History of English
(1991)
Residual verb second and the wh-criterion
Beatrice Santorini (1989)
The generalization of the verb-second constraint in the history of Yiddish
D. Yerkes (1982)
Syntax and style in Old English
(1991)
The derived constituent structure of the West Germanic verb-raising construction
J. Maling (1990)
Inversion in embedded clauses in Modern Icelandic
D. Whitelock, D. Douglas, S. Tucker (1963)
The Anglo-Saxon chronicle : a revised translationThe American Historical Review, 68
J. Bately (1988)
Old English prose before and during the reign of AlfredAnglo-Saxon England, 17
(1986)
V/l, V/2, V/3 in Icelandic
(1991)
The fronting of non-finite verbs in Old English
B. Mitchell, F. Robinson (1965)
A guide to Old English
J. Bosworth, T. Toller
An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary
(1986)
Verb projection raising, scope and the typology of verb movement rules
A. Evers (1975)
The transformational cycle in Dutch and German
F. Weerman, G. Haan (1986)
Finiteness and Verb Fronting in Frisian
(1990)
Indo-European origins of Germanic syntax
(1983)
The Decline ofthe Prefix.es and the Beginnings ofthe English Phrasal Verb: The Evidence from some Old and Early Middle English Texts. Turku: Turun Yliopisto
Marianne Adams (1987)
Old French, null subjects, and verb second phenomena
(1981)
Germanic word order and the format of surface filters
(1991)
Over de syntaxis van middelnederlandse rijmteksten
L. Haegeman (1988)
Verb projection raising and the multidimensional analysis some empirical problems: some empirical problemsLinguistic Inquiry, 19
(1988)
A theory of floating quantifiers
P. Szarmach (1989)
A New Critical History of Old English Literature. Stanley B. Greenfield , Daniel G. Calder , Michael Lapidge
H. Besten, Jerold Edmondson (1983)
The Verbal Complex in Continental West Germanic
(1950)
Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft. [Reprinted 1965.] Klaeber, Fr
Eiríkur Rögnvaldsson, Höskuldur Thráinsson (1990)
On Icelandic Word Order Once More
(1975)
Old English modals
Verb seconding in Old English: verb movement to Infl 1 SUSAN PINTZUK 1. Introduction Recent studies of Old English syntax have proposed that the position of the finite verb in main clauses is derived by verb seconding, while the position of the verb in subordinate clauses is derived by other processes. Van Kemenade (1987) and Kiparsky (1990), for example, claim that Old English is a verb second language like Modern German and Modern Dutch, with verb seconding moving finite verbs leftward to Comp in main clauses only. Under these analyses, the Old English main clause in (1) is a verb second clause, while the subordinate clauses in (2) through (4) are not,2 even though the finite verb is in second position in all four clauses: (2) is derived by verb raising, (3) by verb projection raising, and (4) by postposition of the NP, all well-attested processes in Germanic languages that move constituents rightward over the finite verb.3'4 1. This paper is based in part on chapter 3 of my doctoral dissertation. Thanks are due to Beatrice Santorini and to two anonymous reviewers for The Linguistic Review for detailed suggestions on earlier versions. All mistakes and shortcomings are of
The Linguistic Review – de Gruyter
Published: Jan 1, 1993
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.