Non-movement vs. Movement in Japanese Dative Case-marked Fragment
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Fragment answers to interrogative sentences are usually considered to take place due to the economy of language. Among fragment answers, this paper deals with Japanese dative case-marked fragment answer. With respect to the interpretation of Japanese dative case-marked fragment answer, Fukaya (2014) argues for LF analysis, but the Fukaya (2014)'s analysis has problem. The purpose of this paper is to point out the problem of Fukaya (2014)'s analysis and demonstrate that movement analysis offers a promising alternative.
Abstract
Fragment answers to interrogative sentences are usually considered to take place due to the economy of language. Among fragment answers, this paper deals with Japanese dative case-marked fragment answer. With respect to the interpretation of Japanese dative case-marked fragment answer, Fukaya (2014) argues for LF analysis, but the Fukaya (2014)'s analysis has problem. The purpose of this paper is to point out the problem of Fukaya (2014)'s analysis and demonstrate that movement analysis offers a promising alternative.
참고문헌 (24)
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