The Syntax of Icelandic

392 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Two structures for numeral-noun constructions (2012, background): “As pointed out to me by an anonymous patible with the generalizations and the analysis jectives, there are some syntactic properties that gurðsson (1993) and Thráinsson (2007), among ust follow the noun. howEnglish numerals could assign case in a head-complement NNC.”
The indeterminacy of word segmentation and the nature of morphology and syntax (2011, background): “(i) Icelandic (Thráinsson 2007: 19) a. rauði herstur-inn 'the red horse' red horse-ART b. hinn rauði hestur 'the red horse' the red horse 12 Bernard Comrie (p.c.) points out that an analogous difficulty exists for the criterion of free occurrence: One might argue that in is a free word, not a…”
The case of PRO (2008, background): “” In fact, however, Icelandic has an unusually broad range of verbs that take dative objects (“quirky” in B&H’s terms), with various thematic and aspectual properties (e.g., Barðdal 2001; Maling 2002; Jónsson 2005; Thráinsson 2007; Sigurðsson 2007d).”