러시아어 수동태 조격 행위주의 통사적 파생
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This paper addresses the question of how to derive the Russian instrumental case marked passive agents in the Minimalist syntactic framework. In the history of the Russian language, morphological realization of passive agents have developed from P(reposition)-type, i.e., otъ plus genitive case marked noun, to the I(nstrumental)-type. Arguing that such a change in case marking corresponds to the change in syntactic status, namely, adjunct to argument-adjunct, the present paper draws another construction with passive-like semantics, i.e., the so-called adversity impersonal construction. Drawing upon the similarities in semantics and case usage, it is proposed that agent phrases in passive and causer phrases in adversity impersonals are the same in structure. Capitalizing much upon the abovementioned diachronic and synchronic facts and the recent advances in theory, especially, Ch. Collins’ smuggling approach, the pro- posed syntactic derivation of the passive sentences imparts a crucial role of inversing to an auxiliary-like verb be (byt’), which is merged in the head of vP. It is further argued that an argument-adjunct-generating PredP contains PRO, whereas an adjunct PP does not. The current proposal can neatly account for the word order facts, diachronic developments and the undeniable presence of an agent in passive.
Abstract
This paper addresses the question of how to derive the Russian instrumental case marked passive agents in the Minimalist syntactic framework. In the history of the Russian language, morphological realization of passive agents have developed from P(reposition)-type, i.e., otъ plus genitive case marked noun, to the I(nstrumental)-type. Arguing that such a change in case marking corresponds to the change in syntactic status, namely, adjunct to argument-adjunct, the present paper draws another construction with passive-like semantics, i.e., the so-called adversity impersonal construction. Drawing upon the similarities in semantics and case usage, it is proposed that agent phrases in passive and causer phrases in adversity impersonals are the same in structure. Capitalizing much upon the abovementioned diachronic and synchronic facts and the recent advances in theory, especially, Ch. Collins’ smuggling approach, the pro- posed syntactic derivation of the passive sentences imparts a crucial role of inversing to an auxiliary-like verb be (byt’), which is merged in the head of vP. It is further argued that an argument-adjunct-generating PredP contains PRO, whereas an adjunct PP does not. The current proposal can neatly account for the word order facts, diachronic developments and the undeniable presence of an agent in passive.
참고문헌 (28)
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