1998
DOI: 10.1075/kl.9.07yj
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Self-Addressed Questions and Quantifier Interpretation

Abstract: In this article we offer an analysis of the internal structure of the so-called indefinite/existential quantifiers in Korean. For this purpose, we will first try to establish the existence of the hitherto unidentified question marker in Korean, namely, the "self-addressed" question marker -ka. Second, we will argue, on the basis of the analysis, that the indefinite/existential quantifiers in Korean are actually composed of awh-expression plus a self-addressed question marker at some level of representation. We… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Questions like (45) can however be uttered in the presence of an interlocutor and even with a clear communicative intention (Plunze & Zimmermann 2006). This is problematic for definitions of CQs that are based on the absence of an interlocutor (Jang 1999, Jang & Kim 1998, Miyagawa 2012. 22 We must hence find further criteria to characterize CQs.…”
Section: Regine Eckardtmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Questions like (45) can however be uttered in the presence of an interlocutor and even with a clear communicative intention (Plunze & Zimmermann 2006). This is problematic for definitions of CQs that are based on the absence of an interlocutor (Jang 1999, Jang & Kim 1998, Miyagawa 2012. 22 We must hence find further criteria to characterize CQs.…”
Section: Regine Eckardtmentioning
confidence: 99%