2012
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-007-2681-9_8
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Quantification in Hungarian

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Cited by 12 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 18 publications
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“…That said, we know of two languages for which it has been reported that the zero numeral is unavailable in prenominal position. These languages are Western Armenian (as reported in Bale & Khanjian 2014) and Hungarian (as reported in Csirmaz & Szabolcsi 2012). We believe this rare ban to be purely syntactic.…”
Section: Distributional Differencesmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…That said, we know of two languages for which it has been reported that the zero numeral is unavailable in prenominal position. These languages are Western Armenian (as reported in Bale & Khanjian 2014) and Hungarian (as reported in Csirmaz & Szabolcsi 2012). We believe this rare ban to be purely syntactic.…”
Section: Distributional Differencesmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…Szabolcsi 1997;2010;É. Kiss 2002 andCsirmaz &Szabolcsi 2012 for overviews.) 3 (3) illustrates some of the DP types Szabolcsi (1997) lists among the possible occupants of the topic and the quantifier positions, respectively.…”
Section: Topp* Specmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This position seems to have been influenced by the prominent idea originally proposed in Pesetsky (1987), that there are "languages that wear their LFs on their sleeves" (Pesetsky 1987: 117). Pesetsky advanced this idea in a discussion of Polish wh-movement, but it was quickly extended to other languages and is now most often used to describe Hungarian, which is known as a language that disambiguates its LF relations through overt movement (see Kiss 1991;Szabolcsi 1997 andCsirmaz &Szabolcsi 2012 for a detailed discussion of Hungarian data).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%