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TY  - BOOK
ID  - 1065751
TI  - Topic, focus and configurationality
AU  - Abraham, Werner
AU  - Groningen Grammar Talks 
PY  - 1986
SN  - 9027227241 9789027227249 9789027282491 9027282498 9786613234377 1283234378
PB  - Amsterdam
DB  - UniCat
KW  - Generative grammar
KW  - German language
KW  - Grammar, Comparative and general
KW  - Hungarian language
KW  - Congresses.
KW  - Syntax
KW  - -German language
KW  - -Grammar, Comparative and general
KW  - -Hungarian language
KW  - -Magyar language
KW  - Finno-Ugric languages
KW  - Comparative grammar
KW  - Grammar
KW  - Grammar, Philosophical
KW  - Grammar, Universal
KW  - Language and languages
KW  - Philosophical grammar
KW  - Linguistics
KW  - Philology
KW  - Ashkenazic German language
KW  - Hochdeutsch
KW  - Judaeo-German language (German)
KW  - Judendeutsch language
KW  - Judeo-German language (German)
KW  - Jüdisch-Deutsch language
KW  - Jüdischdeutsch language
KW  - Germanic languages
KW  - Grammar, Generative
KW  - Grammar, Transformational
KW  - Grammar, Transformational generative
KW  - Transformational generative grammar
KW  - Transformational grammar
KW  - Psycholinguistics
KW  - Congresses
KW  - -Congresses
KW  - Grammar, Comparative
KW  - Derivation
KW  - Magyar language
KW  - Syntax&delete&
KW  - Syntaxe
KW  - Ordre des mots
KW  - Allemand (langue)
KW  - Hongrois (langue)
KW  - Théorie du gouvernement et du liage (linguistique)
KW  - Ordre des mots.
UR  - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:1065751
AB  - Some fundamental questions regarding sentence structure in linguistics concern whether all languages, at some level of abstraction, have the same structure, and what are the basic categories with which to describe sentence structure. The contributors of this volume are specialized in two quite different languages: Hungarian and German. Of the German papers three are mainly about focus (Abraham, Jacobs, and Stechow-Uhman), whereas the remaining ones (Haider and Scherpenisse) are mainly about V-second. The Hungarian papers are all about focus, of which those of Kálman, Kiefer, Marácz, and De Mey-Marácz are about focussing in the stricter sense. Hunyadi, Kenesei and É. Kiss focus on the pre-verbal area in general and the interpretation of operators in Hungarian in particular. The remaining papers (Horvath, Komlósy, and Szabolczi) are on the position of the PRE-V, the position immediately after the finite verb.
ER  -