Introducing argument. Linda Pylkkänen. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The MIT press, 2008. pp 156
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1558/lhs.v4i2.215Keywords:
causative constructionReferences
Bresnan, J. (2001) Lexical-functional Syntax. Oxford: Blackwell.
Davidse, K. (2002) Nominative and oblique in English: Reflexive clauses as a test case for distinct Agent-Patient models’. In K. Davidse and B. Lamiroy (eds) The Nominative and Accusative and their Counterparts, 131?173. Amsterdam and Philadelphia, PA: John Benjamins Publishing Company.
Davidse, K. and Geyskens, S. (1998) ‘Have you walked the dog yet?’ The ergative causativization of intransitives. WORD 49 (2): 155?180.
Thompson, G. (2004) Introducing Functional Grammar (2nd edn). London: Hodder Arnold.
Davidse, K. (2002) Nominative and oblique in English: Reflexive clauses as a test case for distinct Agent-Patient models’. In K. Davidse and B. Lamiroy (eds) The Nominative and Accusative and their Counterparts, 131?173. Amsterdam and Philadelphia, PA: John Benjamins Publishing Company.
Davidse, K. and Geyskens, S. (1998) ‘Have you walked the dog yet?’ The ergative causativization of intransitives. WORD 49 (2): 155?180.
Thompson, G. (2004) Introducing Functional Grammar (2nd edn). London: Hodder Arnold.
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2011-05-06
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Nordrum, L. (2011). Introducing argument. Linda Pylkkänen. Cambridge, Massachusetts: The MIT press, 2008. pp 156. Linguistics and the Human Sciences, 4(2), 215-218. https://doi.org/10.1558/lhs.v4i2.215