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- 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, Dordrecht665 bytes (91 words) - 12:46, 20 February 2009
- 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
- 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
- ...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
- ...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
- Italian [[pertinenza]] <br>136 bytes (15 words) - 20:43, 25 July 2014
- *Italian [[Edward Sapir (it)]]80 bytes (9 words) - 18:51, 28 June 2014
- '''Graziadio Isaia Ascoli''' (1829-1907) was an Italian Romance linguist.214 bytes (25 words) - 16:44, 6 June 2008
- *Italian [[grammatica]]398 bytes (47 words) - 18:13, 11 October 2008
- ...[[nominative]] or [[absolutive]] [[singular]]. With verbs, it differs: In Italian it is the [[infinitive]], in Latin the [[first person]] [[singular]] [[pres523 bytes (69 words) - 14:03, 2 July 2007
- ...ied to all prepositions, and it is impossible in at least [[French]] and [[Italian]].848 bytes (117 words) - 12:23, 20 February 2009
- 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
- ...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
- 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'), wherea1 KB (191 words) - 11:50, 11 March 2010
- ...Partitive case is optionally assigned by [[unaccusative verb]]s, such as [[Italian]] ''arrivare'', to a post-[[verb]]al [[subject]], which is in fact the [[in713 bytes (95 words) - 12:02, 19 February 2009
- *Rizzi, L. 1982. ''Issues in Italian syntax.'' Dordrecht: Foris.792 bytes (109 words) - 13:52, 23 April 2008
- 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
- Italian [[Vaghezza semantica]]763 bytes (104 words) - 08:44, 30 August 2014
- ...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 sound604 bytes (79 words) - 08:21, 20 July 2014
- *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
- the Italian sentences in (i) and the Dutch sentences in (ii) are examples. In Italian, a further diagnostic to distinguish unaccusatives from unergatives is the3 KB (411 words) - 12:36, 10 June 2009
- ...n]], others (Yapese (Piggott 1999)) only have it word finally, yet others (Italian) only word medially, but not word finally.1 KB (172 words) - 17:46, 12 February 2009
- ...rastive process in Arabic, Estonian, Finnish, Classical Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Luganda, Norwegian, Russian and Swedish.869 bytes (113 words) - 18:32, 20 September 2014
- * Burzio, L. 1986. ''Italian Syntax,'' Reidel, Dordrecht.868 bytes (113 words) - 16:26, 24 August 2014
- ...ther words the change operates backwards: Latin ''se'''p'''tem'' 'seven' > Italian ''se'''t'''te''. In case of '''progressive''' assimilation the trigger come954 bytes (114 words) - 20:01, 20 July 2014
- (i) Latin Italian Spanish French872 bytes (121 words) - 17:47, 21 September 2014
- The plural is ''lingua francas'', or sometimes ''lingue franche'' (using the Italian plural form).852 bytes (125 words) - 18:42, 12 July 2014
- *Italian ''Io sono più alto che tu '''non''' sei'' 'I am taller than you are'1 KB (182 words) - 07:11, 30 August 2007
- ...the Production of Italian Learners of German with Native German and Native Italian Production. Studies in Second Language Acquisition 2000/22, 337-368.4 KB (463 words) - 12:13, 20 March 2008
- German [[Singulativ]] <br> Italian [[singolativo]] <br>1 KB (146 words) - 13:16, 26 July 2014
- *Rizzi, L. 1986. Null Objects in Italian and the Theory of pro. ''Linguistic Inquiry 17,'' 501-557.3 KB (438 words) - 15:04, 28 April 2008
- ...el combinations are computed, resulting in similar relations for Czech and Italian, as opposed to German.</p> ...y in case of Czech and German, thus obviously containing some errors as to Italian. Anyway, the data are supposed to represent sound, not letter frequencies.10 KB (1,473 words) - 13:27, 16 August 2007
- * from Italian: ''cantata'', ''duetto'', ''finale'', ''soprano'', ''viola'', ''violoncello2 KB (257 words) - 17:08, 9 September 2009
- *Italian [[metatipia]] <br>3 KB (356 words) - 16:05, 13 July 2014
- ...ructions, see (iii), while creating a complex predicate. Both examples are Italian:3 KB (438 words) - 08:27, 28 September 2014
- ...uistic ideas are based on the analyses of many European (Czech, Norwegian, Italian, Scots Gaelic) and Oriental (Uralo-Altaic, Iranian) languages. His works on4 KB (585 words) - 21:36, 3 April 2008
- (2) Italian (Pusch 1980:107)4 KB (534 words) - 23:17, 7 August 2009
- ...rpretation, the weakness of Croatian or Serbian is not very different from Italian, and even exceeds Greek, which usually is considered to be one of the most17 KB (2,311 words) - 13:14, 16 August 2007
- 8 KB (758 words) - 10:19, 15 August 2023
- * The Multilingual Parallel Corpus (Danish, English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Finnish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish texts)8 KB (1,196 words) - 17:22, 18 July 2014
- An inflectional future is found in several modern Romance languages, e.g in Italian, French and Spain. These future forms derive from the Latin Infinitive + ''9 KB (1,339 words) - 22:00, 19 September 2009
- ...2003. "Degrees of grammatical productivity in inflectional morphology", ''Italian Journal of Linguistics'' 15 ...derivation: a comparison between corpus-based and lexicographical data”, ''Italian Journal of Linguistics'' 1536 KB (5,037 words) - 19:59, 20 July 2014
- ...op is prohibited. Unlike the situation in languages like [[Spanish]] and [[Italian]], ''pro'' drop in Irish is never optional.13 KB (1,654 words) - 20:27, 4 July 2014
- *Squartini, M. 2008. Lexical vs. grammatical evidentiality in French and Italian. ''Linguistics'', 917-947.13 KB (1,794 words) - 11:45, 27 May 2014
- ...ending on the addressee. For instance, it knows that it has to address the Italian-speaking father differently than the German-speaking mother. But still it d18 KB (2,684 words) - 16:51, 22 May 2013
- Bentley D 2006: ''Split intransitivity in Italian'', Berlin-New York. Burzio L 1986: ''Italian Syntax: a Government-Binding Approach'', Dordrecht.47 KB (6,479 words) - 20:24, 4 July 2014
- | [[Italian]] || ita || Italy, Switzerland || [[Indo-European]] || [[Romance]] || 59,3991 KB (8,054 words) - 23:49, 30 August 2022
