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• Pro-drop
  In so-called '''pro-drop''' or 'null-subject' languages, such as [[Italian]], a [[pronoun|pronominal]] [[subject]] may be phonetically [[null]] in ten * Rizzi, L. 1982. ''Issues in Italian syntax,'' Foris, Dordrecht
  665 bytes (91 words) - 12:46, 20 February 2009
• Bounding node
  Traditionally, [[NP]] and S (in English) or S' (in Italian) are considered bounding nodes. More recently, bounding nodes have been def *Rizzi, L. 1982. ''Issues in Italian syntax.'' Dordrecht: Foris.
  598 bytes (83 words) - 10:26, 25 March 2008
• Robert A. Hall
  Hall's work was very influential both in pidgin and creole studies and in Italian linguistics. ... *1943. The Papal states in Italian linguistic history. ''Language'' 19.2:125-140.
  1 KB (155 words) - 15:22, 10 September 2007
• Pro
  ...ng theory]]. ''Pro'' can be a subject in [[pro-drop]] languages, such as [[Italian]]. ...nt]] features. It is claimed that ''pro'' may occur in object positions in Italian.
  2 KB (234 words) - 12:49, 20 February 2009
• Clitic Climbing
  ...ng facts have led to the assumption that certain verbs, like ''volere'' in Italian, trigger [[Restructuring]]. *Rizzi, L. 1982. ''Issues in Italian syntax.'' Dordrecht: Foris.
  1 KB (160 words) - 15:13, 28 April 2008
• Relevance (in pragmatics)
  Italian [[pertinenza]] <br>
  136 bytes (15 words) - 20:43, 25 July 2014
• Edward Sapir
  *Italian [[Edward Sapir (it)]]
  80 bytes (9 words) - 18:51, 28 June 2014
• Graziadio Ascoli
  '''Graziadio Isaia Ascoli''' (1829-1907) was an Italian Romance linguist.
  214 bytes (25 words) - 16:44, 6 June 2008
• Grammar
  *Italian [[grammatica]]
  398 bytes (47 words) - 18:13, 11 October 2008
• Citation form
  ...[[nominative]] or [[absolutive]] [[singular]]. With verbs, it differs: In Italian it is the [[infinitive]], in Latin the [[first person]] [[singular]] [[pres
  523 bytes (69 words) - 14:03, 2 July 2007
• Preposition stranding
  ...ied to all prepositions, and it is impossible in at least [[French]] and [[Italian]].
  848 bytes (117 words) - 12:23, 20 February 2009
• Restructuring
  The following examples are from Italian. (ii) is the result of Restructuring: * Burzio, L. 1986. ''Italian Syntax,'' Reidel, Dordrecht.
  2 KB (335 words) - 17:14, 28 September 2014
• Pruning
  ...i)c. Pruning has also been invoked in the analyses of [[Restructuring]] in Italian and [[Verb Raising]] in German and Dutch. In effect, pruning is similar to * Burzio, L. 1986. ''Italian Syntax,'' Reidel, Dordrecht.
  1 KB (215 words) - 19:16, 27 September 2014
• Rich agreement
  Italian has the folloiwng person-number paradigm, which is said to exibit rich agre ...he English paradigm does not exemplify rich agreement. Correspondingly, in Italian the use of independent pronouns is optional (''io canto'' 'I sing'), wherea
  1 KB (191 words) - 11:50, 11 March 2010
• Partitive
  ...Partitive case is optionally assigned by [[unaccusative verb]]s, such as [[Italian]] ''arrivare'', to a post-[[verb]]al [[subject]], which is in fact the [[in
  713 bytes (95 words) - 12:02, 19 February 2009
• Clause union
  *Rizzi, L. 1982. ''Issues in Italian syntax.'' Dordrecht: Foris.
  792 bytes (109 words) - 13:52, 23 April 2008
• Latin
  Latin is the language originally spoken by the inhabitants of the western italian region of Latium, from which it takes its name. It belongs to the [[Italic ...anguages or Neolatin languages which include: Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Romanian, Catalan and some others.
  2 KB (268 words) - 13:15, 9 August 2014
• Vagueness
  Italian [[Vaghezza semantica]]
  763 bytes (104 words) - 08:44, 30 August 2014
• Partial assimilation vs. total assimilation
  ...r sound and becomes identical to it (e.g. Latin ''se'''p'''tem'' 'seven' > Italian ''se'''t'''te''). An assimilation is '''partial''' if the assimilated sound
  604 bytes (79 words) - 08:21, 20 July 2014
• Clitic Doubling
  *Brandi, L. & Cordin, P. 1989. Two Italian dialects and the null subject parameter. In Jaeggli, O. & Safir, K. (eds.)
  1 KB (168 words) - 15:25, 28 April 2008

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