2011
DOI: 10.1075/lv.11.2.02lip
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Strategies of wh-coordination

Abstract: This paper presents an overview of the cross-linguistically available strategies used in the formation of questions with coordinated wh-expressions. It offers a systematic characterization of the existing surface patterns of wh-coordination and the syntactic strategies underlying these, and presents typological generalizations on the distribution of these strategies, based on a cross-linguistic survey involving 12 languages. It will be pointed out that languages can be classified into four types according to t… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Bulgarian, Croatian, Polish and Russian) and in some neighbouring languages (Romanian, Hungarian, West Armenian), as well as -though significantly constrained -in English, French, German, Dutch, Italian and Spanish (Paperno, 2012, Lipták, 2012, Bîlbîie and Gazdik, 2012. In the case of these Germanic and Romance languages, the phenomenon seems to be limited to the coordination of optional wh-items (Gračanin-Yüksek, 2007, Lipták, 2012) -e.g., an adjunct and an optional argument -and often occurs in titles, as in (3) above. In the case of the "Slavic sprachbund", the phenomenon is much more robust.…”
Section: Lexico-semantic Coordinationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bulgarian, Croatian, Polish and Russian) and in some neighbouring languages (Romanian, Hungarian, West Armenian), as well as -though significantly constrained -in English, French, German, Dutch, Italian and Spanish (Paperno, 2012, Lipták, 2012, Bîlbîie and Gazdik, 2012. In the case of these Germanic and Romance languages, the phenomenon seems to be limited to the coordination of optional wh-items (Gračanin-Yüksek, 2007, Lipták, 2012) -e.g., an adjunct and an optional argument -and often occurs in titles, as in (3) above. In the case of the "Slavic sprachbund", the phenomenon is much more robust.…”
Section: Lexico-semantic Coordinationmentioning
confidence: 99%