This article investigates the syntactic properties of deponents in finite and nonfinite contexts
in several Indo-European languages (Vedic Sanskrit, Ancient Greek, Latin, Hittite, Modern …

This thesis investigates" voice mismatch verbs"(deponents), verbs that take non-active
morphology but are used in syntactically active environments. The focus is on the non …

Deponency refers to mismatches between morphological form and syntactic function (or
“meaning”), such that a given morphological exponent appears in a syntactic environment …

This article discusses two case studies of diachronic “voice flipping” in which the syntax of a
participle appears to change from active or “subject-oriented” to passive (Ancient Greek …

This paper discusses directionality in the diachrony of derivational morphology, specifically
the rise of new verbalizers (v) through reanalysis of nominal morphology in highly synthetic …

This paper explores the syntax of HAVE, with a focus on Greek stative (existential and
possessive) sentences, and argues against the need to postulate multiple BEs and HAVEs …

This article discusses two case studies of diachronic “voice flipping” in which the syntax of a
participle changes from active to passive (Ancient Greek-menos to Modern Greek-menos) …

Nicht-aktives Verb Aktives Verb Bedeutung Latein hortor moneo'treibe an, sporne an,
ermahne'furor clepo, rapio'stehle, raube'Sanskrit várdhate bhávati'wächst, wird'grásate …

Voice mismatches in non-finite contexts: the morphosyntax of deponent participles Page 1 Voice
mismatches in non-finite contexts: the morphosyntax of deponent participles Laura Grestenberger …

1. Introduction θredicatesΝareΝtypicallyΝclassifiedΝinΝte… „valency‟, ΝnamelyΝtheΝ
number of arguments they can take. Two-place (transitive) predicates (usually) have an …