Oblique case-marking in Indo-Aryan experiencer constructions: Historical roots and synchronic variation

The dative-marked argument of the verb dokéō ‘seem’ in Classical Greek displays syntactic, semantic and pragmatic properties that qualify it as a non-canonical subject. To substantiate this claim, three phenomena are analyzed, all involving coreference resolution across clause boundaries: long-distance reflexivization, interclausal coreference, and case mismatch in participial constructions. For the latter phenomenon, the observed mismatch between case marking and referential properties is captured by positing the same coreference mechanism for finite clauses and for a class of participial constructions that qualify as a full clausal domain.

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Criteria for subjecthood and non-canonical subjects in Classical Greek

Benedetti

Gianollo

2020

Current Issues in Linguistic Theory

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Oblique case-marking in Indo-Aryan experiencer constructions: Historical roots and synchronic variation

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References 35 publications

Criteria for subjecthood and non-canonical subjects in Classical Greek

Criteria for subjecthood and non-canonical subjects in Classical Greek

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