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Abstract: A Minimalist feature system and the English NEG feature Since the advent of the Minimalist Program (Chomsky 1993, 1995), many approaches to the Lexicon and Lexical items (LI) have undergone some theoretical shifts. Among those changes, the feature system is the one that has become rather drastically different from, let say, that of LGB/PP (Chomsky 1981) framework. On the basis of what Heidi & Ritter (2002), Adger (2003, 2006, 2007, 2010), Adger & Svenonius (hereafter A&S, 2011) among many others, have proposed with respect to the Minimalist feature systems, I have analyzed some empirical data in English. In so doing, I show that the kind of data that I have discussed in the current paper would render further empirical support for Adger, A&S, as well as for the Strict Lexicalist Hypothesis (Chomsky 1993, 1995) which in turn brings in a microscopic perspective on Lexicon of the Minimalist syntax. Therefore, NEG, along with its inherent lexicosemantic content of negation, is not only a functional head (hence it has a First-order feature) but also it has a Second-order feature since it may trigger a number of syntactic operations such as Subject-Auxiliary Inversion (SAI), the choice of Tag in sentences with words like seldom , scarcely , the choice of Tag in so called Transferred Negation (hereafter TN, Quirk, et al 1972, 1985), and Negative Raising (hereafter NR, McCawley 1988) constructions. I, furthermore, have argued, following A&S, that semantics is not sufficient enough to account for syntactic phenomena, and this paper provides additional empirical explanations and support for the Minimalist feature system from a series of seemingly unrelated set of phenomena regarding NEG in English. |
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È«¼º½É.pdf |
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