Syntax

Syntax
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The extensively updated fourth edition of the leading introductory textbook on theoretical syntax, including an all-new chapter and additional problem sets Now in its fourth edition, Andrew Carnie's Syntax: A Generative Introduction remains the leading introduction to the rules, principles, and processes that determine the structure of sentences in language. Comprehensive yet accessible, the text provides a well-balanced, student-friendly introduction to syntactic theory. Topics include phrase structure, the lexicon, binding theory, case theory, movement, covert movement, locality conditions, ditransitives, verbal inflection and auxiliaries, ellipsis, control theory, non-configurational languages, and more. Students are provided with numerous exercises and pedagogical features designed to strengthen comprehension, review learning objectives, test knowledge, and highlight major issues in the field. The fourth edition features revised material throughout, including a new section on Chomsky's Merge and additional problem sets in every chapter, while new examples throughout the text broaden the appeal and relatability of the text to a more diverse set of students. The optional The Syntax Workbook: A Companion to Carnie's Syntax has also been thoroughly revised and expanded to offer students the opportunity to practice the skills and concepts introduced in the primary text. This classic textbook: Presents authoritative and comprehensive coverage of basic, intermediate, and advanced topics Includes ample exercises and clear explanations using straightforward language Offers extensive online student and instructor resources, including problem sets, PowerPoint slides, an updated instructor's manual, author-created videos, online-only chapters, and other supplementary material Features a wealth of learning tools, including learning objectives, discussion questions, and problems of varying levels of difficulty In the new fourth edition, Syntax: A Generative Introduction remains an essential textbook for beginning syntacticians, perfect for undergraduate and graduate course in linguistics, grammar, language, and second language teaching. Available as a set with The Syntax Workbook: A Companion to Carnie's Syntax , 2nd Edition

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Andrew Carnie. Syntax

Introducing Linguistics

Syntax. A Generative Introduction

Contents

Pages

Preface and Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments

Part 1. Preliminaries

Chapter 1. Generative Grammar. Learning Objectives

0. PRELIMINARIES

1. SYNTAX AS SCIENCE – THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD

Do Abstract Rules Really Exist?

Grammatical Gender vs. Sex vs. Personal Gender

Judgments as Science?

2. SYNTAX AS A COGNITIVE SCIENCE

3. MODELS OF SYNTAX

4. COMPETENCE VS. PERFORMANCE

5. A CLARIFICATION ON THE WORD “LANGUAGE”

6. WHERE DO THE RULES COME FROM?

Statistical Probability or UG?

7. CHOOSING AMONG THEORIES ABOUT SYNTAX

8. THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD AND THE STRUCTURE OF THIS TEXTBOOK

9. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Chapter 2. Parts of Speech. Learning Objectives

0. WORDS AND WHY THEY MATTER TO SYNTAX

1. DETERMINING PART OF SPEECH

2. THE MAJOR PARTS OF SPEECH: N, V, ADJ, AND ADV

Adjectives and Adverbs: Part of the Same Category?

3. OPEN VS. CLOSED; LEXICAL VS. FUNCTIONAL

Are Numerals of Category D or Adj?

4. SUBCATEGORIES AND FEATURES

The Special Case of Possessive Pronouns

Did You Run the Race?

5. CONCLUSION

Notes

Chapter 3. Constituency, Trees, and Rules. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

The Psychological Reality of Constituency The Psychological Reality of Constituency

1. Rules and Trees

Relative Clauses

Recursion

2. HOW TO DRAW A TREE

To Line or Not?

Tree Drawing Software

3. MODIFICATION AND AMBIGUITY

4. CONSTITUENCY TESTS

When Constituency Tests Fail

5. CONSTITUENCY IN OTHER LANGUAGES

6. CONCLUSION

Notes

Chapter 4. Structural Relations. Learning Objectives

0 INTRODUCTION

1 THE PARTS OF A TREE

2 DOMINANCE

3 PRECEDENCE

4 C-COMMAND

5 GRAMMATICAL RELATIONS

6 CONCLUSIONS

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS. GPS1. TREES

GPS2. DOMINANCE

GPS3. EXHAUSTIVE DOMINANCE

GPS4. IMMEDIATE DOMINANCE

GPS5. PRECEDENCE

GPS6. IMMEDIATE PRECEDENCE

GPS7. C-COMMAND

GPS8. SYMMETRIC AND ASYMMETRIC C-COMMAND

GPS9. GOVERNMENT

GPS10. DRAW A TREE

GPS11. GRAMMATICAL RELATIONS I

GPS12. GRAMMATICAL RELATIONS II

GPS13. GRAMMATICAL RELATIONS III9

GPS14. STRUCTURAL RELATIONS10

GPS15. TZOTZIL

GPS16. HIAKI

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS. CPS1. DISCONTINUOUS CONSTITUENTS

CPS2. NEGATIVE POLARITY ITEMS

CPS3. IRISH

Notes

Chapter 5. Binding Theory. Learning Objectives

0 INTRODUCTION

1. THE NOTIONS COINDEX AND ANTECEDENT

2. BINDING

3. LOCALITY CONDITIONS ON THE BINDING OF ANAPHORS

4. THE DISTRIBUTION OF PRONOUNS

5. THE DISTRIBUTION OF R-EXPRESSIONS

6. WHY DOES BINDING THEORY MATTER TO SYNTACTICIANS

7. CONCLUSION

Notes

Part 2. The Base

Chapter 6. X-bar Theory. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. BAR-LEVEL PROJECTIONS

2. GENERALIZING THE RULES: THE X-BAR SCHEMA

3. COMPLEMENTS, ADJUNCTS, AND SPECIFIERS

4. SOME DEFINITIONAL HOUSEKEEPING

5. PARAMETERS OF WORD ORDER

6. DRAWING TREES IN X-BAR NOTATION

7. CONCLUSION

Notes

Chapter 7. Extending X-bar to Functional Categories. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. DETERMINER PHRASES (DPS)

2. A DESCRIPTIVE TANGENT INTO CLAUSE TYPES

Embedded Clauses are Part of Main Clauses

3. COMPLEMENTIZER PHRASES (CPS)

4. TENSE, PERFECT, PROGRESSIVE, AND VOICE PHRASES

Might Could

Notes

Chapter 8. Constraining X-bar: Theta Theory. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. SOME BASIC TERMINOLOGY

2. THEMATIC RELATIONS AND THETA ROLES

3. THE LEXICON

4. EXPLETIVES AND THE EXTENDED PROJECTION PRINCIPLE

Two Kinds of It

5. CONCLUSION

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

Challenge Problem Sets

Notes

Chapter 9. Theta Grids and Functional Categories. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. COMPLEMENTIZERS

Two Kinds of If

2. DETERMINERS

3. USING THETA GRIDS FOR ENGLISH AUXILIARIES AND MODALS

4. MAIN VERBS VS AUXILIARIES

5. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Part 3. Movement

Chapter 10. Head-to-Head Movement. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

Generative Power

1. VERB MOVEMENT (V → T)

A Digression on Flat Structure

2. T MOVEMENT (T → C)

VSO as Raising to C?

3. DO-SUPPORT

Why Don’t Negative Auxiliary Constructions Use Do-support?

APPENDIX: DETERMINING IF A LANGUAGE HAS MAIN VERB V → T

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

General Problem Sets. GPS1. ITALIAN

GPS2. HAITIAN CREOLE VERB PLACEMENT

GPS3. MULTIPLE AUXILIARY CONSTRUCTIONS

GPS4. WELSH

GPS5. VOICEP INTERNAL SUBJECTS: PRACTICE

GPS6. FLAT VS. HIERARCHICAL STRUCTURE: BERBER

GPS7. AMERICAN VS. BRITISH ENGLISH VERB HAVE

GPS8. HEBREW CONSTRUCT STATE (N → D)

GPS10. ENGLISH TREES

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS. CPS1. FLOATING QUANTIFIERS

CPS2. VERB MOVEMENT12

CPS3. GERMANIC VERB SECOND

CPS4. PROPER NAMES AND PRONOUNS

CPS5. ITALIAN N → D13

CPS6. MUTSUN14

Notes

Chapter 11. 11 DP Movement. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

Trees for Predicates Like Is Likely

1. A PUZZLE FOR THE THEORY OF THETA ROLES

2. PASSIVES

Movement or Underlying External Theme?

3. CASE

Ergative/Absolutive Languages

4. RAISING: REPRISE

5. PASSIVES: REPRISE

6. INHERENTLY PASSIVE VERBS: UNACCUSATIVES

7. DP MOVEMENT IN SVO VS. VSO LANGUAGES

Transparency of Øactive

8. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PPROBLEM SETS. GPS1. HAITIAN CREOLE11

GPS2. SRE12

GPS3. ICELANDIC13

GPS4. PERSIAN ACCUSATIVE CASE15

GPS5. TURKISH16

GPS6. IMPERSONALS IN UKRAINIAN AND KANNADA17

GPS7. ENGLISH

GPS8 RAISING IN TŁĮCHǪ18

GPS9. ENGLISH UNGRAMMATICAL SENTENCES

GPS10. UNACCUSATIVES AND PASSIVES19

GPS11. ICELANDIC QUIRKY CASE21

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS. CPS1. THAT DOG DOESN’T HUNT

CPS 2. MIDDLES AND PASSIVES

CPS3. PASSIVES AND DOUBLE OBJECTS

CPS5. MORO24

CPS6. THETA ROLES AND CASE25

CPS7. CHEPANG ANTIPASSIVE27

Notes

Chapter 12. Wh-movement and Locality Constraints. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

Who and WhomWho and Whom

1. MOVEMENT IN WH-QUESTIONS

Traces and Wanna-contraction

2. RELATIVE CLAUSES

Restrictive vs. Non-restrictive Relative Clauses

3. ISLANDS

The That-trace Effect The That-trace Effect

4. THE MINIMAL LINK CONDITION

5. ECHO QUESTIONS (WH-IN-SITU) IN ENGLISH

6. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS. GPS1. ENGLISH MOVEMENT SENTENCES

GPS2: CHOAPAN ZAPOTEC8

GPS3. BINDING THEORY

GPS4. BINDING AND SCRAMBLING9

GPS5. PICTURE DPS

GPS6. LOCALITY

GPS8. IRISH

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS. CPS1. WHO ATE THE PIZZA?

CPS2. MOVEMENT AND BINDING THEORY

CPS3. IRISH

CPS4. FRENCH NEGATION

Notes

Chapter 13. A Unified Theory of Movement. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

The Minimalist Program The Minimalist Program

1. Move

2. Explaining Cross-Linguistic Differences

3. SCOPE, COVERT MOVEMENT, AND THE MLC

4. CONCLUSION

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Part 4. Advanced Topics

Chapter 14. 14 Ditransitives. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. THE PROBLEM OF DITRANSITIVE VERBS1

2. THE ACTIVE VOICE HEAD

3. OBJECT SHIFT

The Form of the Main Verb

4. DITRANSITIVES: REPRISE

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Chapter 15. Raising, Control, and Empty Categories. Learning Objectives

0. Introduction

1. RAISING VS. CONTROL

2. TWO KINDS OF RAISING, TWO KINDS OF CONTROL

3. CONTROL THEORY

4. ANOTHER KIND OF NULL SUBJECT: “LITTLE” pro

5. CONCLUSION

General Problem Sets

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Chapter 16. Ellipsis. Learning Objectives

0. ELLIPSIS

Gapping and Other Kinds of Ellipsis

1. LF-COPYING OR PF-DELETION

2. ANTECEDENT-CONTAINED DELETION AND PSEUDOGAPPING

3. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Chapter 17. Advanced Topics in Binding Theory. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. LEVELS OF REPRESENTATION

2. THE DEFINITION OF BINDING DOMAIN

Ideas, Rules, and Constraints Introduced in this Chapter

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS

Notes

Chapter 18. Polysynthesis, Incorporation, and Non-configurationality. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. POLYSYNTHESIS

2. INCORPORATION

3. SCRAMBLING AND NON-CONFIGURATIONALITY

4. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS. GPS1. MAPADUNGUN INCORPORATION

GPS2. ONONDAGA

GPS3. MOHAWK WH-MOVEMENT AND INCORPORATION

GPS4. PONAPEAN

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS. CPS1. RADICAL PRO-DROP VS. SYNTAX-FREE

CPS2. VSO LANGUAGES AND INCORPORATION

CPS3. JAPANESE SCRAMBLING AND CONDITION C

CPS4. HYPOTHESES ABOUT NON-CONFIGURATIONALITY

Notes

Chapter 19. Merge. Learning Objectives

0. INTRODUCTION

1. EXTERNAL MERGE

2. INTERNAL MERGE

3. CONCLUSION

IDEAS, RULES, AND CONSTRAINTS INTRODUCED IN THIS CHAPTER

GENERAL PROBLEM SETS. GPS1. EXTERNAL MERGE, SET REPRESENTATIONS

GPS2. EXTERNAL MERGE, TREE REPRESENTATIONS

GPS3. XPS, X’S AND HEADS

GPS4. INTERNAL MERGE

CHALLENGE PROBLEM SETS. CPS1. KOREAN WORD ORDER

CPS2. LINEAR ORDER WITH ADJUNCTS AND COMPLEMENTS

CPS3. HEAD MOVEMENT

Notes

Conclusions and Directions for Further Study

Notes

References

Index

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This outstanding series is an indispensable resource for students and teachers – a concise and engaging introduction to the central subjects of contemporary linguistics. Presupposing no prior knowledge on the part of the reader, each volume sets out the fundamental skills and knowledge of the field, and so provides the ideal educational platform for further study in linguistics.

Andrew Carnie

.....

FURTHER READING: Baker (2001b), Barsky (1997), Bickerton (1984), Chomsky (1965), Duffield (2018), Ghomeshi (2010), Jackendoff (1993), Sampson (1997), Uriagereka (1998)

GPS1. PRESCRIPTIVE RULES

.....

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