The question of whether there exists a universal subject preference in relativization has
stimulated research in a wide range of languages and across different domains, yielding an …

observed that “island” structures like “Who do you think [NP the gift from__] prompted the
rumor?” or “Who did you hear [NP the statement [S that the CEO promoted__]]?” are not …

Adverbial Clauses, Main Clause Phenomena, and Composition of the Left Periphery uses
the cartographic theory to examine the left periphery of the English clause and compare it to …

Cartographic studies have focused on the sequences of functional elements which
characterize the fine structure of the different zones of clauses and phrases. Such functional …

This outstanding resource for students offers a step-by-step, practical introduction to English
syntax and syntactic principles, as developed by Chomsky over the past 15 years. Assuming …

Research on child bilingualism accounts for differences in the course and the outcomes of
monolingual and different types of bilingual language acquisition primarily from two …

In this paper we assessed the effect of gender morphology on children's comprehension of
object relatives in Hebrew and Italian. We compared headed object relative clauses in which …

The relation between brain function and behavior on the one hand and the relation between
structural changes and behavior on the other as well as the link between the 2 aspects are …

We suggest here a Growing Trees approach for the description of the acquisition of various
syntactic structures in Hebrew, based on the main results reported in Friedmann and …

The Relativized Minimality approach to A′-dependencies (Friedmann et al., 2009) predicts
that headed object relative clauses (RCs) and which—questions are the most difficult, due to …