Left-Branching Structures in Russian Deverbal Nominalizations
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In general, Russian deverbal nominalizations assign the Genitive case to either the subjective argument or the objective arguement, when only one of them is present. The question arises here: why can’t it assign Genitive case to both of them when both are present. In this paper, I try to analyze this question with a review of the basic facts with numerous examples. And then I reconsider Bailyn’s analysis with respect to genitive complements. Then I try to present some data from my own research with informants, and then to suggest the extension of Bailyn’s analysis, accommodating my own research findings.
Abstract
In general, Russian deverbal nominalizations assign the Genitive case to either the subjective argument or the objective arguement, when only one of them is present. The question arises here: why can’t it assign Genitive case to both of them when both are present. In this paper, I try to analyze this question with a review of the basic facts with numerous examples. And then I reconsider Bailyn’s analysis with respect to genitive complements. Then I try to present some data from my own research with informants, and then to suggest the extension of Bailyn’s analysis, accommodating my own research findings.
참고문헌 (5)
- Bailyn, John, "The Syntax of Russian" (2012), Cambridge University Press
- Choo, Sukhoon, "Genitive-Initial Sentences in Russian and the Typology of Case Assignment", Linguistics, 48, pp.153~174 (2007)
- Fowler, George, "The Syntax of the Genitive Case in Russian", 박사, pp.1987
- Partee, Barbara, "Modifying Adjuncts", pp.67~112 (2003), Mouton de Gruyter
- "The Slavic Noun Phrase" (1998)[URL]