2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.lingua.2011.02.002
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Mesoclisis in the imperative: Phonology, morphology or syntax?

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Cited by 21 publications
(20 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
(67 reference statements)
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“…We have argued elsewhere (Manzini and Savoia 2005, 2008a, 2011a) that reasons of simplicity and restrictiveness of the theory suggest this move; in particular the morphological component is redundant with the syntactic component (at least with respect to the Merge rule) while it enriches it by introducing other rules, for instance Impoverishment, i.e. a deletion rule which unlike syntactic deletion rules, is not constrained by Recoverability.…”
Section: Italo-albanian Dialects) Shkodër Falls Into the Geg Groupmentioning
confidence: 98%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…We have argued elsewhere (Manzini and Savoia 2005, 2008a, 2011a) that reasons of simplicity and restrictiveness of the theory suggest this move; in particular the morphological component is redundant with the syntactic component (at least with respect to the Merge rule) while it enriches it by introducing other rules, for instance Impoverishment, i.e. a deletion rule which unlike syntactic deletion rules, is not constrained by Recoverability.…”
Section: Italo-albanian Dialects) Shkodër Falls Into the Geg Groupmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…It should be noted that Kayne s (2006Kayne s ( , 2008 proposal about silent categories is in fact a promotion of zero morphology into the syntax, since under his account any functional head may be abstract. As far as we can tell, while Kayne is aware of the restrictiveness problem, he has no solution to it (Manzini and Savoia 2008a, 2010a, 2011a, Savoia and Manzini 2010). …”
Section: Italo-albanian Dialects) Shkodër Falls Into the Geg Groupmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the 2P plural imperative in (66a) Dat and 1/2P clitics are found in mesoclisis between the verb stem and the verb inflection ‐ tə ; the Acc clitic follows the verb inflection. Manzini & Savoia () propose that the clitic that follows the inflection is merged with a I projection, but the clitic in mesoclisis is merged with a C projection, as schematized in (66b) (see Kayne for a different syntactic account, Harris & Halle for a DM account). The two clitics are therefore divided by the C head, which may provisionally be assumed to host the ‐ tə inflection; the verb base is in a higher C I(mperative) position.…”
Section: Ordermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The premise that clitics are expected never to occur in this position is refuted empirically by the existence of so-called 'mesoclisis' in European Portuguese (and in imperatives in many varieties of Spanish as discussed by Harris and Halle 2005;Kayne 2009; and in other languages by Manzini and Savoia 2011).…”
Section: Background On the Quechua Familymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Note that I abstract away from the position of the number markers in the structure, since this is subject to complex variation across the family and is not immediately relevant. Following Cattaneo (2008), Ledgeway and Lombardi (2005), Manzini andSavoia (2011), Poletto (2000) and Săvescu-Ciucivara (2009:93, fn 46), I take it that there are projections dedicated to hosting object clitics in the clause structure. These are labelled 'CliticP' in the diagram below to distinguish them clearly from the functional heads which make up the subject person markers, which I claim are to be divided into three separate morphemes (this claim is substantiated in full in the next subsection).…”
Section: Waqya-sha-wa-ø-n Call-dur-1o-pres-3s 'S/he Is Calling Me' (mentioning
confidence: 99%