Word Order Paradox and PF effects of Traces
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The low adverb completely must be a sister of vP, but it precedes the auxiliary verb do in a vP-elided construction. The purpose of this squib is to provide a principled account for the word order paradox raised by the low adverb completely. I propose that the word order paradox arises from the PF effects of a trace, which in turn follows from the fact that the trace is a zero affix. This paper argues that the proposal sheds light, not only on the word order paradox, but also on puzzles like 'Why do some non-intervening traces display intervention effects?' and 'Why do some intervening traces show no intervention effects?'
Abstract
The low adverb completely must be a sister of vP, but it precedes the auxiliary verb do in a vP-elided construction. The purpose of this squib is to provide a principled account for the word order paradox raised by the low adverb completely. I propose that the word order paradox arises from the PF effects of a trace, which in turn follows from the fact that the trace is a zero affix. This paper argues that the proposal sheds light, not only on the word order paradox, but also on puzzles like 'Why do some non-intervening traces display intervention effects?' and 'Why do some intervening traces show no intervention effects?'
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