[PDF][PDF] Extractability and the nominative case feature on tense
G Aygen - Studies in Turkish linguistics, 2003 - academia.edu
Studies in Turkish linguistics, 2003•academia.edu
In this study, adjunct/complement and subject/object asymmetry in Turkish scrambling is
discussed. A uniform account of Turkish facts are given within an approach unifying the
claims in Miyagawa (1999) and Pesetsky and Torrego (2000). The presence/absence of
subject/object asymmetry in subordinate clauses in Turkish (non-finite, finite and finite ECM)
are accounted by feature driven phrasal movement, T-to-C, and DPs whose case feature are
deleted by the end of the phase and are thus inactive for external syntactic operations.
discussed. A uniform account of Turkish facts are given within an approach unifying the
claims in Miyagawa (1999) and Pesetsky and Torrego (2000). The presence/absence of
subject/object asymmetry in subordinate clauses in Turkish (non-finite, finite and finite ECM)
are accounted by feature driven phrasal movement, T-to-C, and DPs whose case feature are
deleted by the end of the phase and are thus inactive for external syntactic operations.
In this study, adjunct/complement and subject/object asymmetry in Turkish scrambling is discussed. A uniform account of Turkish facts are given within an approach unifying the claims in Miyagawa (1999) and Pesetsky and Torrego (2000). The presence/absence of subject/object asymmetry in subordinate clauses in Turkish (non-finite, finite and finite ECM) are accounted by feature driven phrasal movement, T-to-C, and DPs whose case feature are deleted by the end of the phase and are thus inactive for external syntactic operations.
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