2006
DOI: 10.1163/19589514-028-01-900000018
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Syntaxe et sémantique des constructions en ni

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Simple and double ni indeed exhibit differences that bear on they behavior as regards gapping. First, as noted by De Swart (2001) and Mouret (2007), unlike simple ni, double ni is a negative expression: it turns the constituents it conjoins into a global negative item, which triggers a dependency-ne on the verb of the clause it pertains tothe main clause in (56a), where it negates the CP object, the embedded TP it negates in (56b Centeno (2011: 97-99) argues that in Spanish, gapping in NEG-nor clauses must involve CP-coordination; she analyzes Spanish ni as 'and NEG' and grounds her proposal on the impossibility of cross conjunct binding in such contexts, as (59a) and (59b), her (221) and (222), show. If she is right, then the same conclusion must be drawn for French gapped clauses with double ni: (59c), the French equivalent of (59b) is ungrammatical, too.…”
Section: Gerunds and Infinitivesmentioning
confidence: 86%
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“…Simple and double ni indeed exhibit differences that bear on they behavior as regards gapping. First, as noted by De Swart (2001) and Mouret (2007), unlike simple ni, double ni is a negative expression: it turns the constituents it conjoins into a global negative item, which triggers a dependency-ne on the verb of the clause it pertains tothe main clause in (56a), where it negates the CP object, the embedded TP it negates in (56b Centeno (2011: 97-99) argues that in Spanish, gapping in NEG-nor clauses must involve CP-coordination; she analyzes Spanish ni as 'and NEG' and grounds her proposal on the impossibility of cross conjunct binding in such contexts, as (59a) and (59b), her (221) and (222), show. If she is right, then the same conclusion must be drawn for French gapped clauses with double ni: (59c), the French equivalent of (59b) is ungrammatical, too.…”
Section: Gerunds and Infinitivesmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…346) Both simple and double ni are classically called 'negative coordinating conjunctions'. However, de Swart (2001) and Mouret (2007) convincingly argue that simple ni is not a negation but a strong NPI. In the next sections, I sum up their arguments, and then show that ni is subject to a syntactic licensing constraint.…”
Section: The French Negative Coordinator Nimentioning
confidence: 99%
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