Titlebook: Anaphora in Celtic and Universal Grammar; Randall Hendrick Book 1988 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1988 English.Index.grammar.infinitive.non-

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Introduction,w principally from two Celtic languages, Welsh and Breton, for case studies to support my analyses and conclusions, although the discussion is conducted with considerable reference to English. One of my goals in writing this book is to contribute to the description of these languages. I have particu

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Celtic Agreement, The Avoid Pronoun Principle and Binding Theory,prepositions fail to inflect for person and number when they appear with an expressed subject or prepositional object respectively. On the surface, agreement in Breton appears to be an elaborate, language specific affair, but in the second section of this chapter I argue that the distribution of agr

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Studies in Natural Language and Linguistic Theoryhttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/156864.jpg

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Government and the Connection between Relative Pronouns, Complementizers and Subjacency,igated extensively. Furthermore, the preverbal particle . in Welsh and Breton has been a source of some confusion and debate. Some scholars regard it as a complementizer while others treat it as a relative pronoun.

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Exemplarising the Origin of GeneticsGB theory treats sentences like those in (1) as the result of the Move alpha transformation.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-22153-9This chapter analyzes structures in Welsh and English where an INFL is apparently missing. The sentences in (1)–(2) exemplify such ‘reduced constructions’, in this case reduced yes-no questions..

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PRO-INFL and Reduced Structures,This chapter analyzes structures in Welsh and English where an INFL is apparently missing. The sentences in (1)–(2) exemplify such ‘reduced constructions’, in this case reduced yes-no questions..