Vera Gribanova
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 783300 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Vera Gribanova |
| NOMBRES | Vera |
| APELLIDO | Gribanova |
| FIRMA | GRIBANOVA V |
| AFILIACIONES | Stanford University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 89 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Predicate formation and verb-stranding ellipsis in Uzbek
This paper investigates the interaction between head movement of the verb and ellipsis of vP (verb-stranding ellipsis, VSE) in Uzbek — an understudied Turkic language of Central Asia. I argue that Uzbek verbal predicates are formed by head movement, while non-verbal predicates are formed by a species of Local Dislocation (Embick & Noyer 2001; Embick 2003). Uzbek has two distinct ellipsis strategies that yield similar strings: argument ellipsis (A…
Whither head movement
The Morphosyntax-Phonology Connection
The essays in this volume address a core question about the structure of linguistic systems: how much access do grammatical components (syntax, morphology, and phonology) have to each other? Each essay argues in favor of a particular view of the interaction of these components. Each sheds light on the nature of locality domains for allomorph selection, the morphosyntactic properties of the targets of phonological exponence, and adjudicating betwe…
Morphosyntax-Phonology Connection
The essays in this volume address a core question regarding the structure of linguistic systems: how much access do the grammatical components - syntax, morphology and phonology - have to each other?
Head movement and ellipsis in the expression of Russian polarity focus
Ellipsis inWh-in-Situ Languages
Wh-in-situ languages have a special role to play in investigating the relation between the wh-syntax of a language and the availability of sluicing-like constructions (SLCs). Van Craenenbroeck and Lipták (2013) propose that whether a language exhibits genuine sluicing should be predictable from the syntax of the language's wh-questions in nonelliptical contexts. We refine this formulation by considering SLCs in two contrasting wh-in-situ language…
Exponence and morphosyntactically triggered phonological processes in the Russian verbal complex
This paper examines a non-canonical morphophonological vowel alternation in the roots of Russian verbs that is conditioned by aspectual information (derived imperfectivization). This aspectual morpheme is usually expressed as a suffix, but in the forms of interest appears as a vocalic nucleus in the root (whereas there is no vocalic nucleus in the perfective form). In a manner broadly compatible with Distributed Morphology (DM), I argue that this…
Verb-stranding verb phrase ellipsis and the structure of the Russian verbal complex
A New Argument for Verb-Stranding Verb Phrase Ellipsis
In Gribanova, to appear, I develop an analysis of Russian constructions like (1), in which the verb moves to an Asp head just below T, in conjunction with the ellipsis of a vP-sized constituent (verb-stranding verb phrase ellipsis, or VVPE); a general schema is provided in (2).This analysis provides a natural testing ground for several difficult issues in Russian syntax, one of which is clausal structure. Using VVPE to probe this issue is especia…
Copular clauses, clefts, and putative sluicing in Uzbek
This article presents novel data from Uzbek, an under-investigated Turkic language, in support of two claims. The first claim is that, despite superficial appearances, Uzbek sluicing-like constructions are not instantiations of genuine sluicing at all. Instead, they are derived from two possible sources-copular clauses and clefts-by reduction strategies that are shown to be independently available in Uzbek (subject drop and copula drop). This res…
Structural Adjacency and the Typology of Interrogative Interpretations
I point out that the generally accepted theory of single-pair versus pair-list readings for multiple wh-questions in the Slavic family, as instantiated in Bošković 2001a, predicts the wrong result for Russian multiple wh-questions and for coordinated multiple wh-questions in several languages. I suggest a reformulation of the connection between the structure and the interpretation of multiple wh-questions that relies on the structural adjacency o…
Degrees of Explicitness
Whither head movement
Verb-stranding verb phrase ellipsis and the structure of the Russian verbal complex
Exponence and morphosyntactically triggered phonological processes in the Russian verbal complex
This paper examines a non-canonical morphophonological vowel alternation in the roots of Russian verbs that is conditioned by aspectual information (derived imperfectivization). This aspectual morpheme is usually expressed as a suffix, but in the forms of interest appears as a vocalic nucleus in the root (whereas there is no vocalic nucleus in the perfective form). In a manner broadly compatible with Distributed Morphology (DM), I argue that this…
Copular clauses, clefts, and putative sluicing in Uzbek
This article presents novel data from Uzbek, an under-investigated Turkic language, in support of two claims. The first claim is that, despite superficial appearances, Uzbek sluicing-like constructions are not instantiations of genuine sluicing at all. Instead, they are derived from two possible sources-copular clauses and clefts-by reduction strategies that are shown to be independently available in Uzbek (subject drop and copula drop). This res…
A New Argument for Verb-Stranding Verb Phrase Ellipsis
In Gribanova, to appear, I develop an analysis of Russian constructions like (1), in which the verb moves to an Asp head just below T, in conjunction with the ellipsis of a vP-sized constituent (verb-stranding verb phrase ellipsis, or VVPE); a general schema is provided in (2).This analysis provides a natural testing ground for several difficult issues in Russian syntax, one of which is clausal structure. Using VVPE to probe this issue is especia…
Head movement and ellipsis in the expression of Russian polarity focus
Ellipsis inWh-in-Situ Languages
Wh-in-situ languages have a special role to play in investigating the relation between the wh-syntax of a language and the availability of sluicing-like constructions (SLCs). Van Craenenbroeck and Lipták (2013) propose that whether a language exhibits genuine sluicing should be predictable from the syntax of the language's wh-questions in nonelliptical contexts. We refine this formulation by considering SLCs in two contrasting wh-in-situ language…
Structural Adjacency and the Typology of Interrogative Interpretations
I point out that the generally accepted theory of single-pair versus pair-list readings for multiple wh-questions in the Slavic family, as instantiated in Bošković 2001a, predicts the wrong result for Russian multiple wh-questions and for coordinated multiple wh-questions in several languages. I suggest a reformulation of the connection between the structure and the interpretation of multiple wh-questions that relies on the structural adjacency o…
Degrees of Explicitness
Structural Adjacency and the Typology of Interrogative Interpretations
I point out that the generally accepted theory of single-pair versus pair-list readings for multiple wh-questions in the Slavic family, as instantiated in Bošković 2001a, predicts the wrong result for Russian multiple wh-questions and for coordinated multiple wh-questions in several languages. I suggest a reformulation of the connection between the structure and the interpretation of multiple wh-questions that relies on the structural adjacency o…
Verb-stranding verb phrase ellipsis and the structure of the Russian verbal complex
A New Argument for Verb-Stranding Verb Phrase Ellipsis
In Gribanova, to appear, I develop an analysis of Russian constructions like (1), in which the verb moves to an Asp head just below T, in conjunction with the ellipsis of a vP-sized constituent (verb-stranding verb phrase ellipsis, or VVPE); a general schema is provided in (2).This analysis provides a natural testing ground for several difficult issues in Russian syntax, one of which is clausal structure. Using VVPE to probe this issue is especia…
Copular clauses, clefts, and putative sluicing in Uzbek
This article presents novel data from Uzbek, an under-investigated Turkic language, in support of two claims. The first claim is that, despite superficial appearances, Uzbek sluicing-like constructions are not instantiations of genuine sluicing at all. Instead, they are derived from two possible sources-copular clauses and clefts-by reduction strategies that are shown to be independently available in Uzbek (subject drop and copula drop). This res…
Exponence and morphosyntactically triggered phonological processes in the Russian verbal complex
This paper examines a non-canonical morphophonological vowel alternation in the roots of Russian verbs that is conditioned by aspectual information (derived imperfectivization). This aspectual morpheme is usually expressed as a suffix, but in the forms of interest appears as a vocalic nucleus in the root (whereas there is no vocalic nucleus in the perfective form). In a manner broadly compatible with Distributed Morphology (DM), I argue that this…
Ellipsis inWh-in-Situ Languages
Wh-in-situ languages have a special role to play in investigating the relation between the wh-syntax of a language and the availability of sluicing-like constructions (SLCs). Van Craenenbroeck and Lipták (2013) propose that whether a language exhibits genuine sluicing should be predictable from the syntax of the language's wh-questions in nonelliptical contexts. We refine this formulation by considering SLCs in two contrasting wh-in-situ language…
The Morphosyntax-Phonology Connection
The essays in this volume address a core question about the structure of linguistic systems: how much access do grammatical components (syntax, morphology, and phonology) have to each other? Each essay argues in favor of a particular view of the interaction of these components. Each sheds light on the nature of locality domains for allomorph selection, the morphosyntactic properties of the targets of phonological exponence, and adjudicating betwe…
Morphosyntax-Phonology Connection
The essays in this volume address a core question regarding the structure of linguistic systems: how much access do the grammatical components - syntax, morphology and phonology - have to each other?
Head movement and ellipsis in the expression of Russian polarity focus
Whither head movement
Predicate formation and verb-stranding ellipsis in Uzbek
This paper investigates the interaction between head movement of the verb and ellipsis of vP (verb-stranding ellipsis, VSE) in Uzbek — an understudied Turkic language of Central Asia. I argue that Uzbek verbal predicates are formed by head movement, while non-verbal predicates are formed by a species of Local Dislocation (Embick & Noyer 2001; Embick 2003). Uzbek has two distinct ellipsis strategies that yield similar strings: argument ellipsis (A…
Linguistics (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (9 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (5 obras) · Syntax (5 obras) · Verb (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · History (3 obras)