This article presents empirical and theoretical arguments that challenge several received
ideas regarding double‐object constructions in Romance languages. First, I argue that the …

We propose an analysis for Galician U-lo (can)?(“Where's the dog?”) constructions,
improving upon the explanatory adequacy of Silva-Villar (1996, 1999, 2001) by accounting …

This chapter adds to the debate regarding the dative clitic we find in leísta dialects of
Spanish, argued to be either one and the same as the regular dative clitic, or different from …

This contribution aims at examining ditransitive constructions in Romance languages
(especially Spanish and Catalan), and their interaction with dative clitic doubling. First, we …

Abstract In Spanish, dative clitics have standardly been analyzed differently from accusative
ones. The apparent different constraints that regulate each of these clitic doubling …

Building on decompositional analyses of prepositions and possessive verbs (Harley 2002,
Svenonius 2010, Levinson 2011) this dissertation develops a microcomparative analysis of …

This book presents a brilliant piece of research around Past Participle Agreement (PPA) in
Romance, especially Catalan. By doing so, the author, Jorge Vega Vilanova, offers …

This paper explores the generalization of the Affix Support condition to clitics, in order to
explain the most distinctive properties of the different kinds of possessive DPs in Asturian. In …

This dissertation deals with the syntax of number agreement. It focuses on two phenomena
of variation in Spanish: number unagreement (NU), understood as lack of agreement in a …

Most Spanish speakers use le for Indirect Objects as in (1), but some speakers use le to refer
to Direct Objects as in (2), an example of what is standardly called leísmo. a (1) a. A Luis, le …