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Notional versus Syntactic Views of Imposters
by
Collins, Chris
, Postal, Paul M
in
determiner phrases
/ Grammar, Syntax and Morphology
/ grammatical structure
/ Language Teaching and Learning
/ notional view
/ pronominals
/ syntactic view
/ syntax
2012
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Do you wish to request the book?
Notional versus Syntactic Views of Imposters
by
Collins, Chris
, Postal, Paul M
in
determiner phrases
/ Grammar, Syntax and Morphology
/ grammatical structure
/ Language Teaching and Learning
/ notional view
/ pronominals
/ syntactic view
/ syntax
2012
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Book Chapter
Notional versus Syntactic Views of Imposters
2012
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Overview
There are two competing views to explain imposters: the notional view and the syntactic view. According to the notional view, imposters are just regular third person determiner phrases (DPs) as far as their syntax is concerned. The syntactic view considers imposters a class of DPs with a distinctive syntax that accounts for their non-third person denotations. More precisely, imposters have first or second person denotations because their grammatical structure incorporates only first or second person forms. Imposters incorporate exactly the kind of DPs that have such denotations in non-imposter cases, that is, first or second person pronominals.
Publisher
The MIT Press
Subject
ISBN
9780262016889, 0262016885
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