Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause
Hindi-Urdu has an oblique participle construction meaning ‘without’, which resembles a parasitic gap construction in other languages. These other languages, like English, have obligatory movement to the left which is a condition on a parasitic gap, as in wh- question sentences. But in Hindi-Urdu, qu...
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.2478/linpo-2013-0011 |
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doaj-8506f916b94046fc930ccabf805b03052021-09-06T19:22:24ZengSciendoLingua Posnaniensis2083-60902013-12-01552253910.2478/linpo-2013-0011Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle ClauseDavison Alice0University of IowaHindi-Urdu has an oblique participle construction meaning ‘without’, which resembles a parasitic gap construction in other languages. These other languages, like English, have obligatory movement to the left which is a condition on a parasitic gap, as in wh- question sentences. But in Hindi-Urdu, questions do not require leftward movement, allowing the question word to stay in situ. In addition, this participle is possible with statements as well, suggesting that Hindi-Urdu does not have parasitic gaps or obligatory A ’ movement. T his paper explores the actual nature of this participle, concluding that it has a PRO subject and null pronoun object.https://doi.org/10.2478/linpo-2013-0011hindi-urduempty categoriesnull pronounsparasitic gapsparticiple clausesa ’wh movementquestions and statementspro subjects |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Davison Alice |
spellingShingle |
Davison Alice Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause Lingua Posnaniensis hindi-urdu empty categories null pronouns parasitic gaps participle clauses a ’ wh movement questions and statements pro subjects |
author_facet |
Davison Alice |
author_sort |
Davison Alice |
title |
Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause |
title_short |
Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause |
title_full |
Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause |
title_fullStr |
Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause |
title_full_unstemmed |
Empty Categories in the Hindi-Urdu binaa Participle Clause |
title_sort |
empty categories in the hindi-urdu binaa participle clause |
publisher |
Sciendo |
series |
Lingua Posnaniensis |
issn |
2083-6090 |
publishDate |
2013-12-01 |
description |
Hindi-Urdu has an oblique participle construction meaning ‘without’, which resembles a parasitic gap construction in other languages. These other languages, like English, have obligatory movement to the left which is a condition on a parasitic gap, as in wh- question sentences. But in Hindi-Urdu, questions do not require leftward movement, allowing the question word to stay in situ. In addition, this participle is possible with statements as well, suggesting that Hindi-Urdu does not have parasitic gaps or obligatory A ’ movement. T his paper explores the actual nature of this participle, concluding that it has a PRO subject and null pronoun object. |
topic |
hindi-urdu empty categories null pronouns parasitic gaps participle clauses a ’ wh movement questions and statements pro subjects |
url |
https://doi.org/10.2478/linpo-2013-0011 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT davisonalice emptycategoriesinthehindiurdubinaaparticipleclause |
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