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21
Predicting the dative alternation
In: http://esslli2009.labri.fr/documents/04-BresnanEtAL2007.pdf (2005)
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22
WORKSHOP: TYPOLOGY IN AMERICAN LINGUISTICS AN APPRAISAL OF THE FIELD Linguistic Society of America 79th Annual Meeting
In: http://www.stanford.edu/~bresnan/LabSyntax2006/week1/typology-lessons.pdf (2005)
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23
Predicting the dative alternation
In: http://www.stanford.edu/~bresnan/qs-submit.pdf (2005)
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24
corresponding author:
In: http://roa.rutgers.edu/files/720-0305/720-BRESNAN-0-0.PDF (2004)
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25
POSSESSIVE CONSTRUCTIONS IN
In: http://www.linguistics.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/www-public/strunk/mathesis.pdf (2004)
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26
Animacy encoding in English: Why and how
In: http://www.aclweb.org/anthology-new/W/W04/W04-0216.pdf (2004)
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27
The English Auxiliary System Revisited *
In: http://cslipublications.stanford.edu/LFG/8/lfg03falk.pdf (2003)
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28
1 On the Gradience of the Dative Alternation
In: http://roa.rutgers.edu/files/596-0503/596-0503-BRESNAN-0-0.PDF (2003)
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29
Soft Constraints Mirror Hard Constraints: Voice and Person in English and Lummi
In: http://www-lfg.stanford.edu/bresnan/lfg01.pdf (2001)
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30
Soft constraints mirror hard constraints: Voice and person in English and Lummi
In: http://www.phil-fak.uni-duesseldorf.de/summerschool2002/Aissen4.pdf (2001)
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31
Explaining morphosyntactic competition
In: http://roa.rutgers.edu/files/299-0299/299-0299-BRESNAN-0-0.PDF (2001)
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32
Soft constraints mirror hard constraints: Voice and person in English and Lummi
In: http://nlp.stanford.edu/cmanning/papers/lfg01bresnanetal.ps (2001)
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33
Grammatical constraints on variation: ‘Be’ in the survey of english dialects and (stochastic) Optimality Theory
In: http://www-lfg.stanford.edu/bresnan/be-final.ps (2001)
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34
Nonconfigurational tense in Wambaya
In: http://www-csli.stanford.edu/publications/LFG/nordlinger.ps (1996)
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35
Nonconfigurational tense in Wambaya
In: http://www-lfg.stanford.edu/lfg/bresnan/nc-ppr.ps (1996)
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36
Optimizing Structure In Context: Scrambling And Information Structure
In: ftp://ftp-csli.stanford.edu/pub/Preprints/choi.ps.gz (1996)
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37
Lexical-Functional Grammar: A Formal System for Grammatical Representation
In: http://www2.parc.com/istl/groups/nltt/papers/kb82-95.pdf (1995)
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38
Lexicality and Argument Structure
In: ftp://ftp-csli.stanford.edu/linguistics/Papers/paris.ps.gz (1995)
Abstract: from semantics. To take just one example among many that could be cited, Rappaport Hovav and Levin's 1995b work on the elasticity of verb meaning suggests that the number and obligatory status of arguments is predictable from their lexical semantics in the way illustrated in (2): (2) lexical semantics: activity accomplishment a-structure: sweep ! ext (int) ? sweep ! ext int [ ] ? syntax: NP 1 sweep (NP 2 ) NP 1 sweep NP 2 AP/PP Both the presence of the AP/PP argument in the accomplishment and the obligatory status of the object NP 2 , shown in (3), can be derived from the lexical semantics. (3) a. Mary swept (the path). b. Mary swept *(the leaves) from the path. c. Mary swept *(the path) clean. Rappaport Hovav and Levin 1995b propose the basic generalizations from which these facts follow in (4): (4)
URL: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.41.9487
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39
Lexicality and Argument Structure
In: http://www.stanford.edu/~bresnan/paris.pdf (1995)
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40
Forskjellen mellom XD og XDM
In: http://www.ovs0.com/PDF/50336522.pdf
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