Den engelske verbalfrases omfang og struktur

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Den engelske verbalfrases omfang og struktur. / Vikner, Sten.

I: Ny Forskning i Grammatik, Bind 22, 2015, s. 271-289.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift/Konferencebidrag i tidsskrift /Bidrag til avis › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review

Author

Vikner, Sten. / Den engelske verbalfrases omfang og struktur. I: Ny Forskning i Grammatik. 2015 ; Bind 22. s. 271-289.

Bibtex

@article{692536dac5bd4a4db01bbf01223ace58,

title = "Den engelske verbalfrases omfang og struktur",

abstract = "Hjulmand & Schwarz (2009:32, 2012:33) (and many others) assume that {"}has concluded{"} constitutes a verb phrase (VP) in the example {"}The British car industry has concluded a deal with the Japanese government{"}. I want to defend a different analysis, namely that {"}concluded{"} constitutes a VP together with the object, i.e. {"}The British car industry has concluded a deal with the Japanese government{"}. In such an analysis, VPs are not limited to consist of only verbs, just like NPs may contain more than nouns and PPs more than prepositions. Another advantage of is a better account of examples like {"}Saved many a life at sea, they have{"}. The VP-internal structural difference between arguments (e.g. objects) and adjuncts (e.g. adverbials) will also be discussed, as well as discontinuous VPs. Finally, the appendix will discuss the analysis of Danish.",

author = "Sten Vikner",

year = "2015",

doi = "https://doi.org/10.7146/nfg.v23i22.23497",

language = "Dansk",

volume = "22",

pages = "271--289",

journal = "Ny Forskning i Grammatik",

issn = "1902-1291",

publisher = "CAST - Center for Anvendt Sundhedstjenesteforskning og Teknologivurdering, SDU",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Den engelske verbalfrases omfang og struktur

AU - Vikner, Sten

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - Hjulmand & Schwarz (2009:32, 2012:33) (and many others) assume that "has concluded" constitutes a verb phrase (VP) in the example "The British car industry has concluded a deal with the Japanese government". I want to defend a different analysis, namely that "concluded" constitutes a VP together with the object, i.e. "The British car industry has concluded a deal with the Japanese government". In such an analysis, VPs are not limited to consist of only verbs, just like NPs may contain more than nouns and PPs more than prepositions. Another advantage of is a better account of examples like "Saved many a life at sea, they have". The VP-internal structural difference between arguments (e.g. objects) and adjuncts (e.g. adverbials) will also be discussed, as well as discontinuous VPs. Finally, the appendix will discuss the analysis of Danish.

AB - Hjulmand & Schwarz (2009:32, 2012:33) (and many others) assume that "has concluded" constitutes a verb phrase (VP) in the example "The British car industry has concluded a deal with the Japanese government". I want to defend a different analysis, namely that "concluded" constitutes a VP together with the object, i.e. "The British car industry has concluded a deal with the Japanese government". In such an analysis, VPs are not limited to consist of only verbs, just like NPs may contain more than nouns and PPs more than prepositions. Another advantage of is a better account of examples like "Saved many a life at sea, they have". The VP-internal structural difference between arguments (e.g. objects) and adjuncts (e.g. adverbials) will also be discussed, as well as discontinuous VPs. Finally, the appendix will discuss the analysis of Danish.

U2 - https://doi.org/10.7146/nfg.v23i22.23497

DO - https://doi.org/10.7146/nfg.v23i22.23497

M3 - Tidsskriftartikel

VL - 22

SP - 271

EP - 289

JO - Ny Forskning i Grammatik

JF - Ny Forskning i Grammatik

SN - 1902-1291

ER -