Ion Giurgea

Biographic Data

ID773190
NAMEIon Giurgea
GIVEN NAMESIon
FAMILY NAMEGiurgea
SIGNATUREGIURGEA I
AFFILIATIONSFreie Universität Berlin
ORCID0009-0001-6932-4017
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1

  • On definiteness and person in Romanian vocatives

    Open AccessBlanca Croitor, Ion GiurgeaARTICLEGlossa a journal of general…2024

    We investigate the correlations between the various morphosyntactic types of Romanian vocatives (+/- vocative-morphology, +/- definiteness) and the main types of vocative uses – addresses, evaluative, selecting calls and non-selecting calls (where ‘selecting calls’ by and large correspond to Schaden’s (2010) identificational vocatives). The Romanian data show that selecting calls and evaluative vocatives have structural properties that distinguis…

  • Romanian double definites

    Open AccessIon GiurgeaARTICLELingua2024References: 5

  • Despre tratamentul neologismelor în Delr. Corijări și completări etimologice

    Open AccessIon Giurgea, Cristian Moroianu et al.ARTICLEDiacronia2020

    Autorii, redactori și revizori ai DELR, propun o discuție asupra tratării originii neologismelor în dicționarele noastre academice, cu referire la literele A–D (parțial) și dau exemple de rezolvări etimologice noi, corectînd și completînd soluțiile propuse în DEX și în DLR. Cu această ocazie, vor fi actualizate cîteva dintre criteriile obținerii unei etimologii științifice și vor fi reinterpretate concepte precum etimologia multiplă sau etimologi…

  • Aspects regarding the treatment of neologisms in Delr. Completing previous etymological explanations

    Open AccessIon Giurgea, Cristian Moroianu et al.ARTICLEDiacronia2020

    }This paper’s authors, who are also authors and coordinators of DELR, discuss the etymological treatment of neologisms in Romanian academic dictionaries, with a special emphasis on words starting with the letters A–D. The paper comprises some original etymologies, completing and correcting the solutions previously proposed by DEX and DLR. This endeavour calls for a fresh overview of the main criteria used by lexicographers in scientific etymologi…

  • Agree or not

    Ion Giurgea, Elena Soares et al.ARTICLELangages2020Cited by: 1References: 16

    Cet article est dédié au problème de l'accord dans les constructions Tough ( Tough constructions - TC). Parmi les langues romanes, le roumain est la seule à ne pas accorder le prédicat tough et à utiliser une autre forme non-finie que l'infinitif dans la TC. L'article passe en revue certains problèmes rencontrés par les analyses antérieures et choisit une analyse alternative, puis aborde une généralisation empirique selon laquelle une condition n…

  • Relative superlatives and Deg-raising

    Open AccessBlanca Croitor, Ion GiurgeaARTICLEActa Linguistica Hungarica2016

    We address the ongoing debate between raising and in-situ analyses of relative superlatives. We present some arguments in favor of the in-situ analysis of DP-internal relative superlatives: first, the in-situ analysis accounts straightforwardly for the use of the definite article; we show that a recent attempt to explain the use of THE under the raising analysis makes incorrect predictions. Secondly, there is evidence that only a sub-type of rela…

  • Possible syntactic implementations of the controller vs. target gender distinction

    Ion GiurgeaARTICLELanguage Sciences2014

  • Zur informationsstrukturellen Konfiguration und Variation postverbaler Subjekte in den romanischen Null-Subjekt-Sprachen

    Open AccessIon Giurgea, Eva-Maria Remberger et al.ARTICLEZeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft2012

    Article Zur informationsstrukturellen Konfiguration und Variation postverbaler Subjekte in den romanischen Null-Subjekt-Sprachen was published on May 1, 2012 in the journal Zeitschrift für Sprachwissenschaft (volume 31, issue 1)

  • Pronominal Possessors and Feature Uniqueness

    Open AccessCarmen Dobrovie-Sorin, Carmen Dobrovie‐sorin et al.ARTICLELanguage2011Cited by: 1

    This article explains the correlation between agreeing and nonagreeing forms of pronominal possessors and their person features in Romanian and other Indo-European languages: first- and second-person pronouns agree, whereas third-person pronouns are nonagreeing forms marked with genitive case. We show that the distribution of agreeing and nonagreeing pronominal forms follows from a constraint of feature uniqueness , which prevents a pronominal ro…