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Description edit
This book investigates the phenomenon of verb-second in a language outside the Germanic family, a relatively unknown and unanalyzed Indo-Aryan language called Kashmiri. Kashmiri is unique in that it exhibits both the German/Dutch type of verb-second as well as the Yiddish/Icelandic type.... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Ramesh: Add a description of this character.
- John
- Mahajan
- Chomsky
- Raina
- Sheila
- Grierson
- Koopman
- Kayne
- Grimshaw
- Peter
- Vikner
- Mary
- Noam
- Bhatt
- Holmberg
- Erik
- Weerman
- Maria
- Fukui
- Kachru
- Helgi
- Hale
- Marantz
- Haider
- Burzio
- Davison
- Dubinsky
- Baker
- Jens
- Zaenen
- Anoop
- Stowell
- Rakesh M.
- Hilda
- Marie
- Moorcraft
- Sridhar
- Walpiri
- Rizzi
- Richard
- Henk
- Max
- Kuroda
- Bittner
First Sentence edit
During the past decade, the study of the properties of head (Xo) movement has yielded theoretically significant explanations of the generalizations that underlie a range of superficially diverse syntactic phenomena, e.g., the word order differences between English and French (Pollock 1989), noun incorporation in Bantu (Baker 1988), and finite verb movement in Germanic languages (Haider & Prinzhorn 1986, Lightfoot & Hornstein 1994).
Authors & Contributors edit
- Rakesh Mohan Bhatt (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 491.499
Subjects edit
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