Ett fall där objektet inte kan stå i fundamentet

Christer Platzack

Ett fall där objektet inte kan stå i fundamentet

Svenska

Forskningsoutput: Kapitel i bok/rapport/Conference proceeding › Kapitel samlingsverk

Sammanfattning

Restrictions of what is in first position in a Swedish declarative clause are usually textual or pragmatic, very seldom grammatical. In this paper I discuss one case of this type, the fact that the indirect object cannot be in sentence initial position in passive of ditransitive verbs where the DP corresponding to the direct object has been promoted to subject, as in (i):
(1) *Johan har det här jobbet blivit erbjudet.
There is no general restriction prohibiting an indirect object to be in first position:
(2) Johan hade han erbjudit jobbet.
The solution proposed to the question why (1) is out is formulated within a particular implementation of the minimalist program. To be placed in first position, a DP must be visible to the phase-head C. As I show in the paper, the indirect object in a case like (1) is invisible to C, hence there is a grammatical reason why (1) is ungrammatical.

Originalspråk	svenska
Titel på gästpublikation	Lekt och lärt. Vänskrift till Jan Einarsson 2006
Redaktörer	Sofia Ask, Gunilla Byrman, Solveig Hammarbäck, Maria Lindgren, Per Stille
Förlag	Växjö universitet
Sidor	215-229
ISBN (tryckt)	91-7636-506-9
Status	Published - 2006

Publikationsserier

Namn
ISSN (tryckt)	1404-0441

Bibliografisk information

The information about affiliations in this record was updated in December 2015.
The record was previously connected to the following departments: Swedish (015011001)

Ämnesklassifikation (UKÄ)

Språk och litteratur

Citera det här

@inbook{a8b09930d77e4f88900673f33ae2dd24,

title = "Ett fall d{\"a}r objektet inte kan st{\aa} i fundamentet",

abstract = "Restrictions of what is in first position in a Swedish declarative clause are usually textual or pragmatic, very seldom grammatical. In this paper I discuss one case of this type, the fact that the indirect object cannot be in sentence initial position in passive of ditransitive verbs where the DP corresponding to the direct object has been promoted to subject, as in (i): (1) *Johan har det h{\"a}r jobbet blivit erbjudet. There is no general restriction prohibiting an indirect object to be in first position: (2) Johan hade han erbjudit jobbet. The solution proposed to the question why (1) is out is formulated within a particular implementation of the minimalist program. To be placed in first position, a DP must be visible to the phase-head C. As I show in the paper, the indirect object in a case like (1) is invisible to C, hence there is a grammatical reason why (1) is ungrammatical.",

keywords = "V2, topicalization, first position restriction, ditransitive verbs, passive",

author = "Christer Platzack",

note = "The information about affiliations in this record was updated in December 2015. The record was previously connected to the following departments: Swedish (015011001)",

year = "2006",

language = "svenska",

isbn = "91-7636-506-9",

publisher = "V{\"a}xj{\"o} universitet",

pages = "215--229",

editor = "Sofia Ask and Gunilla Byrman and Solveig Hammarb{\"a}ck and Maria Lindgren and Per Stille",

booktitle = "Lekt och l{\"a}rt. V{\"a}nskrift till Jan Einarsson 2006",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Ett fall där objektet inte kan stå i fundamentet

AU - Platzack, Christer

N1 - The information about affiliations in this record was updated in December 2015. The record was previously connected to the following departments: Swedish (015011001)

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - Restrictions of what is in first position in a Swedish declarative clause are usually textual or pragmatic, very seldom grammatical. In this paper I discuss one case of this type, the fact that the indirect object cannot be in sentence initial position in passive of ditransitive verbs where the DP corresponding to the direct object has been promoted to subject, as in (i): (1) *Johan har det här jobbet blivit erbjudet. There is no general restriction prohibiting an indirect object to be in first position: (2) Johan hade han erbjudit jobbet. The solution proposed to the question why (1) is out is formulated within a particular implementation of the minimalist program. To be placed in first position, a DP must be visible to the phase-head C. As I show in the paper, the indirect object in a case like (1) is invisible to C, hence there is a grammatical reason why (1) is ungrammatical.

AB - Restrictions of what is in first position in a Swedish declarative clause are usually textual or pragmatic, very seldom grammatical. In this paper I discuss one case of this type, the fact that the indirect object cannot be in sentence initial position in passive of ditransitive verbs where the DP corresponding to the direct object has been promoted to subject, as in (i): (1) *Johan har det här jobbet blivit erbjudet. There is no general restriction prohibiting an indirect object to be in first position: (2) Johan hade han erbjudit jobbet. The solution proposed to the question why (1) is out is formulated within a particular implementation of the minimalist program. To be placed in first position, a DP must be visible to the phase-head C. As I show in the paper, the indirect object in a case like (1) is invisible to C, hence there is a grammatical reason why (1) is ungrammatical.

KW - V2

KW - topicalization

KW - first position restriction

KW - ditransitive verbs

KW - passive

M3 - Kapitel samlingsverk

SN - 91-7636-506-9

SP - 215

EP - 229

BT - Lekt och lärt. Vänskrift till Jan Einarsson 2006

A2 - Ask, Sofia

A2 - Byrman, Gunilla

A2 - Hammarbäck, Solveig

A2 - Lindgren, Maria

A2 - Stille, Per

PB - Växjö universitet

ER -